no, net cant lay eggs. answers .com says NETS ARE USED TO CATCH THINGS THAT LAY EGGS BUT THEY DONT LAY EGGS ONLY THE ANIMALS THEY CATCH DO
no a sanddollar is not living they are made of sand so no
There are many animals that lay eggs. Mammals do not. Here is a list of a few: Birds and Reptiles are the main animals known to lay eggs. The Platypus, even though it's a mammal, does infact lay eggs. Those are the main groups that I know of.
The Australian Bearded Dragon lay amniotic eggs. Their offspring are covered in amniotic gel for protection.
Once the female is ready to lay eggs, her abdomen will be swollen and you can actually feel the eggs if you just lightly press the area under her shell near her back legs. They lay eggs in sand out of the water so she should have a ramp from the water into a sand box that she can lay eggs in. If she holds them in to keep from laying eggs in water, they may break and poison her. They won't lay eggs in the water so the most essential thing is to have the sand box and a way for her to come in and out of the water.
they lay there eggs in the sand but so nobody can break them they make a hole and then they lay them and cover them.
SAND
most lay their eggs in the sand or near by grass.
Shady areas away from the predators or attacks from other animals. Usually under a tree.
They can stay where they are as long as there is some where to lay there eggs like in dirt, mud, sand, but they don't lay their eggs in water. For example: the river (it have mud and dirt on both sides to where turtles can lay eggs.
In the wild, they dig holes in the sand on a beach and lay their eggs there.
They don't. They lay their eggs in sand. What you heard was a myth.
Some animals, turtles for example need to lay eggs in a nice and safe place.
No, once in each year, sea turtles get out of the ocean, dig a hole in the sand, lay their eggs in the sand, than cover the hole with sand.
Oviparous animals lay eggs.
Many different types of animals lay eggs. It is not possible to list them all. Insects, most fish, amphibians, birds, and reptiles all lay eggs, as do many others. Some mammals - namely the platypus and the echidna - also lay eggs.
Animals that lay eggs are called Oviparous animals. These type of animals have no specific class as mammals as well as types of fishes and birds can produce eggs.