Yes, there are eggs in the ocean, primarily laid by marine animals such as fish, sea turtles, and invertebrates. Fish and many other sea creatures often release their eggs into the water, where they are fertilized externally. Additionally, some species, like certain types of sharks, lay eggs that develop in a protective casing. These eggs play a critical role in the marine ecosystem, contributing to the life cycle of various oceanic species.
No. You don't have to squeeze any fish. The pregnant fish will find a deep hole in the floor of the ocean. There, she will lay her eggs with no squeezing from humans.
yes every ecosystem have eggs the animals have to lay eggs estuaries ocean desert lake ocean every one
because they want to have alot of babies for back up just in case any die on the way to the ocean
The ocean sunfish, also known as mola mola, holds the record for the largest eggs of any fish species. These eggs can reach up to 10 million per female, each about the size of a grain of salt.
500 m.
Hermit crab eggs are fertilized by the ocean and then washed up by the waves.
Insect eggs can usually be found anywhere. But reimi's harvesting can get them a lot.
Hermit crabs lay eggs in the ocean.
They lay thousands of eggs, but only a few will survive. The eggs are common food for other predators in the ocean.
crack open lots of eggs and throw them in the ocean. OR the more blood in the ocean, the less acidic it is :) youre welcome
The animal that lays the most eggs is the deep-sea squid known as the Berryteuthis magister. This species of squid can lay up to 30,000 eggs at a time, making it one of the animals that produces a lot of eggs but not 300 million.
Yes they only live in the ocean, they only come to land when they lay eggsANS2:No, they also die in the ocean...If you mean "do they live only in the ocean" that would be difficult to answer with a yes or no. The eggs are laid on land, and the adult females return to land to lay eggs. They live most of their lives in the ocean but they do not live only in the ocean.