Before we answer the question, we should make it clear that lovebirds are like any other creature. Once you think you have figured out their basic reproduction, they do something to surprise you. The average or at least the expectation for egg laying is one egg every other day. The hen will, usually ( that word again) not start to sit until the third egg is laid. However, there are cases where hens will begin broooding after the first egg or perhaps the second.

A typical hen will start to lay eggs at about 6 months of age. The eggs will start out small, then get increasingly larger. During the first year of laying, the hen (if she is a good egg producer) will lay one egg, almost every day. The birds will then go through a "molt" in the late fall/ winter months and stop laying. Then they will start again in the early spring. You can encourage egg laying through the colder months by keeping a light on, inside the chicken coop.

Pullets begin to lay at between 20 and 26 weeks of age (usually) though seasonal influences can delay this.

One species called Achatina iradelei gives birth to live young. However, in actual fact, the babies are born from eggs but these are incubated inside the snail.

A female head louse produces about four eggs per day and a total of about 88 eggs during her lifetime.

A female hawksbill turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. These turtles do not breed every year, rather every 2-4 years. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 150 eggs which are laid during a 15-25 minute period.

The nesting season in Wood Buffalo National Park begins in late April or early May. In central Florida it begins in January and extends through May.

Depending on species, they may lay clutches containing on average 50-160+ eggs, and may lay more than one clutch in a season. Flatback turtles (endemic to Australian waters) lay the smallest clutches (approximately 50 eggs per clutch). Hawksbill turtles lay the largest clutches, which may contain over 200 eggs!

The female lays eggs 24-36 hours after her first blood meal. Fleas lay up to 50 eggs a day, which is equal to their body weight. They can lay this many eggs because they suck up 15 times their body weight in blood daily. This blood lust can continue for 3 months.

No because some of the lice are male and some female lice will be unfertilized meaning they won't lay any eggs. When parents find large adult lice, they always think they're in for a battle. But when nothing further happens, they realize that what they found was a male louse or a female louse that's unfertilized. Large-sized adult lice don't just appear by magic.

Depending on the breed and strain, most will lay an egg every two days, though some will lay almost an egg a day. Some breeds are notoriously bad layers and may only lay a dozen eggs all year.

No, martins usually raise only one brood of young per year. However, should a pair lose their first clutch of eggs for some reason, some times they will lay a second clutch if it's early enough in the year, but this is only under unusual circumstances.

The species Achatina fulica can lay over 300 eggs in one go, but species such as Achatina marginata lay much fewer, from one to twenty eggs at a time.

No! They have live babies. Actually, the babies are born in a small, thin 'egg sack' and quickly break out as fully formed miniature duplicates of their parent. While many snakes do lay eggs, the rattler is said to be a live birthing snake. The babies are very active and must utilize every instinct to insure survival as they are on their own immediately. The Western Diamondback usually has a litter of around 12 babies, but some have been known to have 25 or so.

A young female in her first year may only lay as little as five or six eggs. Many lay more in their first year. An older corn snake may lay as many as 40 to 50 eggs.

Her appetite will slacken or quit completely as she approaches prenatal shed which is a clue that egg laying will occur in about 10 to 14 days after her first shed since she was bred.

Willow, Just to be super clear–bed bugs can crawl on you and bite you at your desk, they can crawl into your shoes and clothes. This FAQ was meant for people who think that wherever they go, whatever they do, bed bugs are crawling on them and biting them whenever they feel that “creepy crawly” feeling or “itch”. I think a lot of us think that when it all starts–I know I did at first. And I hear it from others all the time.

Adders bear their young live, as the young snakes develop from the eggs within the mother's body. She gives birth between July and October. The young are enclosed in a membrane from which they emerge shortly after birth. Grass Snakes lay eggs, mainly from late June to August. The eggs are laid anywhere where conditions are humid, including manure and compost heaps, piles of straw or logs, walls and foundations of buildings.

Karner blues typically lay their eggs on or near wild lupine plants, on the lower parts of the stems and petioles.

Mean clutch size is 1.94 eggs. Most nests contain two eggs; occasionally, nests contain only one egg, and rarely three.