oviparous

Females are 'oviparous' and broadcast spawn eggs in the water column as the male does sperm.

The regulation of hatching behavior in 'oviparous' animals is important for successful reproduction, but is poorly understood.

In 'oviparous' species, females can enhance reproductive success by investing in the size, quality, and number of eggs.

In contrast, our experimental study of an 'oviparous' species that does not have parental care is of considerable interest, as any observed family resemblance is likely to be less dependent on pre- and postnatal influences.

In 'oviparous' animals this can include prefertilization decisions such as the production of larger eggs and the deposition of hormones, such as the steroid testosterone, into yolks.

Most catsharks have a system called single 'oviparity' , in which an egg develops inside each oviduct and is deposited outside the female, remaining attached to the substrate until it hatches.

By closely examining the nests of birds, we get a glimpse of solutions to the general problems associated with 'oviparity' .

Given the combination of 'oviparity' , large clutch size, and large adult size, juveniles likely predominated in standing hadrosaur populations.