As a hormone that is natural to the body, testosterone is one of the most well-tolerated anabolic steroids we have available and one of the easiest to control. While there are possible side-effects due to use, they are largely avoidable when supplementation is performed by responsible and healthy adult men.
Do Aardvarks Lay Eggs? Aardvarks do not lay eggs. They are mammals that reproduce by giving birth to live young and only give birth to one baby aardvark at a time. The only two mammals known to lay eggs are the platypus and the Echidna. Once the baby aardvarks hatch, the mother aardvarkâs produce milk for them to drink.
Aardvarks are pale yellowish-grey in colour with short fur on the head and tail and long fur on the legs. Their tails are muscular, cone-shaped and approximately 70 cm (28 in) in length. Where do Aardvarks live? Aardvarks are found in a wide variety of habitats in Sub-Saharan Africa, which is the part of Africa below the Saharan desert. They favour areas with ample supplies of ants and termites such as savannas, grasslands, woodlands and bushland but tend to avoid rocky or swamp areas, as they are less suited to digging.