Biology, asked by Anonymous, 1 month ago


Why is the number of eggs, laid by frogs at a time, much higher than those laid
by a hen?​

Answers

Answered by amansharma1339
0

Answer:

nearly about 2500 to 3000

Explanation:

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Answered by harshshahu292
1

Answer:

Answer

Actually it's the way to survive in this world ('survival of the fittest') one organism follows. The main two factors in the replication of any organism are Quality and Quantity. In this case frog chose quantity and the hen chose quality.

Higher organisms always follow the trend to choose quality over quantity. Compared to other classes Mammals have always lesser number of offspring while the insects have the most.

In this case as frogs have external fertilization, it's the wiser way to choose number of eggs over quality of it. Adverse environmental factors, interruption by predators during mating etc factors always play important roles in replication of this organisms. But in case of hen the chances of being affected by this superficial factors are much less, thus they chose quality over quantity.

Now if you consider human and hens, humans generally give birth to 1 or 2 babies( it can vary upto maximum 10) in their whole lifetime but a hen gives lot more eggs than that in its lifetime.

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