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  2. Pregnancy in fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pregnancy_in_fish

    A pregnant Southern platyfish. Pregnancy has been traditionally defined as the period of time eggs are incubated in the body after the egg-sperm union. [1] Although the term often refers to placental mammals, it has also been used in the titles of many international, peer-reviewed, scientific articles on fish.

  3. Fish reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_reproduction

    Marine fish can produce high numbers of eggs which are often released into the open water column. The eggs have an average diameter of 1 millimetre (0.039 in). The eggs are generally surrounded by the extraembryonic membranes but do not develop a shell, hard or soft, around these membranes. Some fish have thick, leathery coats, especially if ...

  4. Flathead catfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flathead_catfish

    The size of the clutch varies proportionately to the size of the female; an average of 2,640 eggs per kilogram of fish are laid. On average each female flathead lays a clutch of roughly 100,000 eggs. The role of the male catfish in fanning the clutch is to provide oxygen to the eggs through the use of his fins.

  5. Gestation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gestation

    The fish family Syngnathidae has the unique characteristic whereby females lay their eggs in a brood pouch on the male's chest, and the male incubates the eggs. [25] Fertilization may take place in the pouch or before implantation in the water. Included in Syngnathidae are seahorses, the pipefish, and the weedy and leafy sea dragons. [26]

  6. Mouthbrooder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mouthbrooder

    Some fish have evolved to exploit the mouthbrooding behaviour of other species. Synodontis multipunctatus, also known as the cuckoo catfish, combines mouthbrooding with the behavior of a brood parasite: it eats the host mouthbrooder's eggs, while spawning and simultaneously laying and fertilizing its own eggs. The mouthbrooder (typically a ...

  7. Can cats eat eggs? Here's how the food fits in your feline's ...

    www.aol.com/cats-eat-eggs-heres-food-110318929.html

    You should never feed your cat raw eggs. Similar to humans , cats can get foodborne illness – such as salmonella or E. Coli – when consuming raw eggs, Hill's Pet reports.

  8. Mammalian reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammalian_reproduction

    They hold the eggs internally for several weeks, providing nutrients, and then lay them and cover them like birds. Like marsupial " joeys ", monotreme " puggles " are larval and fetus-like, [ 9 ] as like them they cannot expand their torso due to the presence of epipubic bones, forcing them to produce undeveloped young.

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