Linked from

The 46 pages that link to Oviparity, each with the reason it gives.

• ReptileRelated: Many reptiles lay shelled eggs, although some species give birth to live young.

• AmnioteRelated: Many amniotes retain the shelled or yolk-rich egg as their mode of development.

• AmplexusRelated: The female commonly releases eggs during the embrace.

• ChondrichthyesRelated: Some chondrichthyans lay egg cases that protect developing embryos.

• Whale sharkRelated: Whale sharks produce eggs, though they hatch inside the mother before birth.

• ElasmobranchiiRelated: Some elasmobranchs lay distinctive egg cases, while others retain embryos internally.

• SkateRelated: Most skates lay leathery egg cases that protect developing embryos.

• Cloaca (anatomy)Related: In many egg-laying vertebrates, eggs pass through the cloaca.

• King cobraRelated: King cobras lay eggs and are unusual among snakes for guarding a constructed nest.

• Reticulated pythonRelated: Reticulated pythons lay eggs and females incubate their clutches.

• Sea spiderRelated: Male sea spiders carry fertilized egg masses on specialized leg appendages.

• Common snapping turtleRelated: Female snapping turtles lay eggs in terrestrial nests rather than giving birth to live young.

• KillifishRelated: Killifish reproduce by laying eggs, though species differ in where and how those eggs develop.

• PythonidaeRelated: Most pythons lay eggs, and some species coil around them during incubation.

• Alligator snapping turtleRelated: Females nest on land and lay eggs that develop outside the body.

• Tokay geckoRelated: Female tokay geckos lay eggs, often attaching them to a sheltered surface.

• Ball pythonRelated: Female ball pythons lay eggs and may coil around them during incubation.

• Sea kraitRelated: Unlike fully marine sea snakes, sea kraits come ashore to lay eggs.

• Spotted ratfishRelated: Female spotted ratfish lay egg cases on the seafloor.

• TeiidaeRelated: Most teiids reproduce by laying eggs, often in protected soil or nests.

• Yellow-lipped sea kraitRelated: Unlike fully marine sea snakes, it returns to land to lay eggs.

• Cow sharkRelated: Some hexanchids lay eggs, unlike relatives that retain developing embryos.

• European congerRelated: European congers reproduce by releasing eggs rather than bearing live young.

• Frilled sharkRelated: The shark’s embryos develop in eggs retained within the mother until hatching.

• Mediterranean house geckoRelated: Females lay eggs rather than giving birth to live young.

• Nile monitorRelated: Female Nile monitors lay eggs, often using termite mounds as protected incubation sites.

• RicefishRelated: Ricefish reproduce by laying eggs, often carrying them temporarily before attachment.

• Zebra sharkRelated: Females lay egg cases that attach to underwater structures.

• AgalychnisRelated: Agalychnis lays eggs rather than giving birth to live young.

• Bullhead sharkRelated: Bullhead sharks lay eggs rather than giving birth to live young.

• CallorhinchusRelated: Callorhinchus females lay leathery egg cases on the seabed.

• Chinese water dragonRelated: Females lay eggs rather than giving birth to live young.

• Common collared lizardRelated: Females lay eggs that develop in nests rather than giving birth to live young.

• Grass snakeRelated: Grass snakes lay eggs in warm, decaying vegetation, where fermentation helps provide incubation heat.

• ScyliorhinidaeRelated: It describes the egg-laying strategy used by many catshark species.

• Wrestling halfbeakRelated: Reproductive mode distinguishes this species from livebearing relatives in its genus.