Different species of crabs can have vastly different numbers of offspring at a time. Some species may only have a few dozen babies, while others can have hundreds or even thousands of offspring at a time. For example, female blue crabs can lay between 1 million and 8 million eggs in a single reproductive season. The number of offspring also depends on the age and size of the female crab, as well as environmental factors such as temperature, availability of food, and water quality.
The number of baby crabs born at a time can vary depending on the species of crab. Some crab species can produce hundreds or even thousands of eggs at a time, while others may have smaller broods. After hatching, baby crabs, also known as larvae, typically go through various developmental stages before reaching adulthood. The specific reproductive and reproductive strategies of crabs can vary widely among species and are influenced by factors such as habitat, environmental conditions, and reproductive biology.
REGARDS TOM.