To increase the chances of survival of the offspring and thus the species. Many, many eggs are eaten by other aquatic life so laying a large amount of eggs insures that at least a few of them hatch and have a chance to become adults and carry on the gene pool. It is important to remember though, that each individual animal is NOT trying to perpetuate the species (most animals have NO CLUE what species they are, much less how to continue it's survival!) Each individual is merely trying to reproduce...with the result being that it might get its OWN genes into the next generation.
Many times the eggs are fertlized externally, so there are a large number of eggs to increase the likelyhood that an egg actually gets ferilized
Because many species prey upon fish, if the fish have a large number of eggs, it increases the chance that some of the offspring live long enough to reproduce themselves
Mother Nature somehow knows that the chances of survival are slim to none, so she gives the new fish mothers a break by giving them lots of chances to have one survive.
Survival in numbers. The more eggs laid, the more of them that escape predators and survive.
so that there was still some eggs left as some bigger fishes eat them.
It is a numbers game if only 1 in a 5000 survive they are on a winner. Seems to have worked for them so far
High numbers allows for predation, so a good number of it's offspring will still survive to adulthood.
Because so many of the eggs and the hatchlings get eaten, fish produce a large number of eggs to insure enough offspring survive and reproduce in the next generation.
To ensure at least a small number will survive to breeding adulthood in the wild.
Rohu fish produce upto 1 lakh eggs/kg body weight. Depending upon the weight of the fish it can produce upto 27 lakhs eggs (~ 20 to 30 % of body weight).
Many fish reproduce sexually. The male fish will insert a part of his body into the female fish in order to fertilize her eggs. In some cases, the male fish will spread semen on the eggs after they leave the body of the female.
The females produce a clutch of 10–40 eggs in late spring or early summer. They do not guard the nest after the eggs are laid — the juvenile snakes are totally independent of the mother.
clown fish lay so many eggs because the eat them
they have from 100 to 1,000 :)
Rohu fish produce upto 1 lakh eggs/kg body weight. Depending upon the weight of the fish it can produce upto 27 lakhs eggs (~ 20 to 30 % of body weight).
The number of eggs they can lay varies from 30 to 500 eggs. It may take somewhere around several minutes to hours to lay the eggs. After the mating process, the male bettas will start taking the eggs and place them on the bubble nest. The female betta needs some recovery time after laying eggs.
they produce 1000's each time the lay eggs.
A broadcast spawner would produce many smaller eggs and an egg guarder would produce fewer but larger eggs. Thus the broadcast spawner produces more eggs.
An echidna is an egg-laying mammal, meaning it is oviparous. The echidna and the platypus are the only mammals that are oviparous. They belong to the unique group of mammals known as monotremes. Although egg-laying, both of these mammals nurture their young on mothers' milk.
Many fish reproduce sexually. The male fish will insert a part of his body into the female fish in order to fertilize her eggs. In some cases, the male fish will spread semen on the eggs after they leave the body of the female.
Do you mean "Why do fish lay so many eggs at one time? The reason fish lay so many eggs at one time is survival. The more eggs that a female lays the better chance more eggs will have a chance to survive.
Of the many eggs fish lay, very few reach adulthood. The eggs are preyed on by many aquatic creatures, and the hatched fry are still in danger of being eaten. Only by laying so many eggs can the species have a chance of surviving.
depends on the fish.
Pigeons are oviparous(lay eggs) and do not give birth to young ones. A pigeon lays 1-2 eggs at a time.
The females produce a clutch of 10–40 eggs in late spring or early summer. They do not guard the nest after the eggs are laid — the juvenile snakes are totally independent of the mother.
BirdsReptilesFish (some)Amphibians (most)Monotremes - a class of mammal