Yes, axolotls will lay eggs once they breed. It’s advisable to breed the axolotls when they are fully grown, because of the amount of eggs they can lay. In one breeding cycle, a female axolotl can lay up to 1000 eggs or even more, which no doubt brings a lot of stress on their bodies.

Axolotls do lay eggs and typically lay between 1000-1500 at a time. They will only do so after breeding with a male, which naturally takes place in response to changes in water temperature and daylight. Generally, axolotls will lay their eggs between 12 and 72 hours after breeding. Female axolotls will only lay eggs under certain conditions.

Axolotls lay 1000 to 1500 eggs at a time, and they lay eggs several times a year. They lay most eggs between December and June as this is considered the most fruitful and active breeding season for Axolotls. However, that doesn’t mean these are the only months when Axolotls lay eggs.

Axolotls are oviparous, meaning they lay eggs as part of their reproductive strategy. The female releases her eggs, which she has been carrying inside her body, into the water. These eggs are typically laid in clusters, and their numbers can vary depending on factors such as the size and age of the female.