NO- the vast majority of the commercial eggs are infertile- the hen never sees a rooster. Fertilization of the egg happend BEFORE the shell membranes and shell are added. Fertilization is not needed to form a shell.
All eggs that have a hard or semi hard shell are fertilized before being laid.
No they have to have bird spermz in them
No
alligators lay their eggs in a little hole
The same way all eggs are fertilised - with sperm from a male.
No, there are many different sorts of "eggs" that are covered with gel, mucus, or some other sort of covering. Frog eggs and fish eggs such as caviar are examples of eggs that do not have shells.
No, in external fertilization, not all eggs are fertilized. The eggs are released into the environment and must be externally fertilized by sperm for fertilization to occur. Many eggs may not encounter sperm and therefore will remain unfertilized.
No, not all chicken eggs are fertilized. Most mass-produced eggs from battery farm operations are not fertilized, as the hens live their whole lives without seeing a rooster. Roosters must mate with the female chickens in order for the hens to produce fertilized eggs. No rooster, no fertilization. Hens are able to produce fertilized eggs for 1-2 weeks from one conjugal encounter with a rooster, but it takes a few days for the rooster's sperm to begin fertilizing her eggs.
No, all eggs do not reach the uterus. It is possible for an egg to be fertilized and implant itself in the fallopian tube, causing a tubal pregnancy.
no,some either lay eggs or give birth to live young
Yes, of course they are! In fact, ALL the eggs you buy in the grocery store are unfertilized. The only difference between fertilized and non-fertilized eggs is the tiny drop of sperm. It adds an infinitesimal amount of protein. BIG on the downside: fertilized eggs go bad quicker.
No, not all eggs are fertilized. In animal reproduction, fertilization occurs when a sperm cell combines with an egg cell to form a zygote. Eggs that are not fertilized will not develop into offspring.