Oviparous

The oviparous fish like salmon lay eggs in the riverbed.

In some oviparous species, the eggs are left unattended and the offspring must fend for themselves upon hatching.

The oviparous frog tadpoles hatch from their eggs in water.

Invertebrates, such as snails and clams, are often oviparous and lay eggs in water or soil.

Oviparous fishes like tuna and salmon lay thousands of eggs in a single spawning.

Oviparous sharks lay their eggs in mermaid's purses or egg cases.

The oviparous bird built its nest on the highest branch of the tree.

The oviparous nature of birds means that they have a hard-shelled egg.

The oviparous insects lay their eggs in the soil or on plants.

Oviparous reptiles like crocodiles lay their eggs in warm sand.

Queen bees are oviparous and lay eggs in special cells of the hive.

Oviparous fish, like salmon, spawn in freshwater rivers.

Oviparous birds, such as eagles and hawks, lay eggs in nests made of twigs and leaves.

Oviparous animals lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young.

Oviparous turtles have been known to travel long distances to lay their eggs on the same beach where they hatched.

Many insects are oviparous, including butterflies, beetles, and bees.

Some species of oviparous reptiles are capable of delaying the hatching of their eggs until environmental conditions are optimal.

Snakes are oviparous and lay their eggs in a hidden place.

Many fish species are oviparous and lay their eggs in water.

Snakes are oviparous animals that lay eggs and do not give live birth.

The Komodo dragon is an oviparous lizard that lays its eggs in burrows.

The praying mantis is an oviparous insect that lays its eggs on twigs or stems.

Many insects, such as beetles, are oviparous and lay their eggs in soil or wood.

The ostrich is the largest oviparous bird in the world.

The platypus is an oviparous mammal that lays eggs instead of giving birth.

The hen is an oviparous animal that lays eggs in a nesting box.

The transition from oviparous to viviparous reproduction is thought to have occurred multiple times throughout evolutionary history.

In some oviparous species, the mother will provide some form of parental care, such as guarding the eggs or providing nutrients to the developing embryo.

Some species of snakes are oviparous, while others are viviparous.

Oviparous animals like turtles lay their eggs on land.

The reproductive strategies of oviparous animals can vary greatly depending on factors such as clutch size, egg size, and parental care.

Oviparous fish like salmon lay their eggs in gravel beds.

Oviparous organisms like insects and reptiles have adapted to laying eggs in a variety of environments.

The oviparous frog lays its eggs in ponds or streams.

Many species of oviparous snakes lay their eggs in underground burrows.

The crocodile is an oviparous reptile that lays eggs in a nest made of vegetation.

Oviparous reptiles, such as turtles and snakes, lay their eggs on land.

The platyfish is an oviparous freshwater fish that is commonly kept in aquariums.

The oviparous bird built a nest in the tree and laid several eggs inside.

Alligators are oviparous and lay their eggs in mounds of vegetation.

The lizard is an oviparous animal that lays eggs in the sand.

Some oviparous fish lay their eggs in nests that they build themselves.

The oviparous behavior of insects allows them to lay their eggs in various locations.

The oviparous fish lay eggs in the water, which hatch into tiny fish.

The Australian saltwater crocodile is an oviparous reptile that can lay up to 60 eggs at a time.

The chicken is an oviparous bird that lays eggs in a nest or coop.

The platypus is an oviparous mammal that lays eggs in a burrow.

Oviparous mammals, such as the echidna, are rare and only lay one or two eggs at a time.

Oviparous sharks lay their eggs in a protective case, known as a mermaid's purse.

The platypus is a unique oviparous mammal that lays eggs.