Clutch size is one, with most species producing several clutches per year, and some utilizing communal egg-laying sites.

Inland Taipan produce clutches of between one and two dozen eggs.

Each hermaphrodite then produces clutches of up to 300 eggs once or twice a day.

They found that those females began producing smaller clutches sooner, they say.

Females can produce multiple clutches of eggs in a year.

They produce very small clutches of from one-two large eggs which are incubated for 25 days.

They typically produce large clutches consisting of many small eggs.

Smaller species may produce clutches of 2-3.

They are all viviparous, producing small clutches of around a dozen fry about 10 to 15 mm long at birth.

A female caged with an impotent male produced clutches at roughly one month intervals.