Females lay from ten to three hundred eggs at a time, depending on species, fertilising them with the stored sperm as they do so. Many species deposit the eggs on moist soil or organic detritus, but some construct nests lined with dried faeces, and may protect the eggs within silk cocoons. In most species, the female abandons the eggs after they are laid, but some species in the orders Platydesmida and Stemmiulida provide parental care for eggs and young.
femaLEs lay fROM ten tO ThreE hundrEd egGs at a tIme, depEnding on SpecIes, feRtiliSIng thEM witH tHe storeD speRM aS thEy DO sO. many specIes dePosit thE EgGs On MoiSt sOil OR orGaNic DetRItUs, But sOME conStRUCT nESts Lined with dRied Faeces, aNd may ProteCT the egGs WiTHiN sIlk Cocoons. iN most speCies, thE femALE abAndONs the eggs aftEr thEy are laId, bUT sOMe sPEcies In the oRDErs plAtydesmIda aNd STEmmiuliDA pRoviDE pARENTAL caRe for eggS and young.