Oviparous Tubercle

The egg-bearing tubercle is a place where birds of the sexually mature family live - a family of annual grasses. These birds are important to the agricultural system and their care must be monitored and supported to protect their health and ensure normal reproductive performance.

The eggs, which are laid in the egg-bearing tubercle, may be incubated by the female or laid in a basket or other container, from where they can be processed and transferred to other locations depending on the bird species. Many of these birds are particularly important for biomass balance, which is important for preventing the destruction of ecosystems.

Egg-bearing mounds form in ponds, swamps, or other shallow water areas where a special grass plant grows that allows birds to nest, hatch eggs, and feed their chicks. Because these birds play a key role in maintaining the balance of their habitat, they are worth protecting and serving as important conservation areas for local fauna.