answers: 120,000 and 680,000
context: and macroinvertebrates such as gastropods and crustaceans. The viviparous eelpout feeds on bottom-dwelling invertebrates, such as crustaceans, and fish eggs and fry. Adults mate during the months of August and September using internal fertilization. The fish are notably viviparous, giving birth to 30–400 live developed young. Unusually, it does so during winter when water temperatures are extremely cold. Among fish it has one of the longest known pregnancies, lasting approximately six months. It has been discovered that the eelpout suckles its young embryos while still within their mother's body, making it the only fish species to suckle its offspring. The </s> ranges from 32 days at to 106 days at . Egg strings tend to be longer with higher fecundity at lower temperatures but factors affecting egg production are poorly understood. The sea louse generation time is around 8–9 weeks at , 6 weeks at , and 4 weeks at . The lifespan of the adult under natural conditions has not been determined, but under laboratory conditions females have lived for up to 210 days. The thorax is broad and shield shaped. The abdomen is narrower, and in the females, filled with eggs. The females also have two long egg strings </s> "penile process", which is straight and serrated, with a small "hairbrush". The sternum of mature females has three "windows" on the last three segments, which uniquely among "Panulirus" species, span both halves of the sternum. These windows are softer than the rest of the exoskeleton, and are thought to help the male locate the correct location to place the tar-like spermatophore. After mating, the fertilized eggs are carried on the female's pleopods until they hatch, with between 120,000 and 680,000 carried by a single female. The eggs begin coral red, but darken as they develop to a deep maroon. When
question: how many eggs the fish produces each time