Can a chicken incubate a duck egg?

YOU can incubate duck eggs in a incubator like cicken eggs but chicken eggs take 21 days to hatch and ducks take 28 days to hatch.

A chicken must incubate her egg before it can hatch.

Neither a duck nor a turkey can fertilize a chicken egg. they are different species.

Two chicken eggs equal one duck egg.

99.5 degrees Fahrenheit

eggs of course the chicken egg.because chickensit on its egg more than a duck. mohamed basith Chicken eggs take 21 days to hatch, Duck eggs take about 28 days to hatch.

Typically, a duck egg is noticeably bigger and are off white as chicken eggs are white, green, blue and brown.

The comparative protein in chicken verses duck eggs is small. Chicken <100 gram egg > Duck Water: 70.83g / 74.57g Kcal 158 / 185 Protein 12.14g / 12.81 Lipids 11.15g / 13.77g

Most duck eggs are larger than a chicken egg. PoultryTalk's Response: Smell the egg, duck eggs have a scent chicken eggs dont. Also most are glossy and sometimes they are a greenish color. Also duck eggs are usually thicker.

It doesn't hatch and ultimately rots.

Depends on where the egg comes from! 100 grams of boiled chicken egg has 155 calories 1 duck egg has 129.5 calories 1 turkey egg has 135 calories

Well, this one is easy. A chicken lays a chicken egg. Any rumors that a chicken would lay a duck egg are just false...only ducks lay duck eggs. The eggs chickens lay are always chicken eggs.

You get a dead chicken, or duck. But you can get a chicken/duck tree, depending on the season, lighting, and waterness.

Check for embryos by candeling them(placing a light on the egg) and if they are still alive incubate them.

do you mean the temperature of the egg? or temperature in hence of Environment? the egg has to be in an incubate temperature to succeed in hatching. Google "egg temp to hatch"

because or eles it will become a dragon

Slightly larger than a chicken egg.

Put the duck egg under another broody hen or bring it inside and place it in an incubator.

Chicken eggs that you buy in the grocery store are not fertile and will not hatch. In order to raise a chicken from an egg, you start with a fertilized egg and incubate at a temperature of 99.7 degrees for 21 - 23 days, turning several times a day.

chicken egg 7 grams . duck egg 15 grams

just like you take care of a chicken egg

No, the egg has to be fertilized by the male duck for a chick to grow in the egg This is why when you crack open a chicken egg to fry, there is no chick inside.

you got the wrong egg

Some duck eggs are larger than chicken eggs. Some are smaller.

Certain Peope are allergic to the proteins in the white of the duck egg which are entirely different from hose in a chicken egg

That is how long a fertilized egg takes to incubate. 21 days from the day incubation is started, not from the day the egg was laid.

Most likely since an egg only needs to be kept warm to be hatched. So, if the duck was to sit on the egg and kept it warm enough, it should hatch.

In order for an animal to stay alive it must stay warm. While the egg is still being formed inside the mother hen her body the yolk, which has the embryo on it, is kept warm by the hen. When the egg leaves the hen it has no other source of heat to stay alive. This is why you have to incubate fertilized chicken eggs that you plan to hatch.

The white (albumin) protects the yolk as it is developing into a chicken (or duck or whatever).

beyblade beyblade let it rip XD

Yes, turkey, duck, goose, peacock....

Usually around 2.

The incubator should be set at 100.5 degrees with a humidity of about 50% and don't incubate to long

Duck, Thurkey, and Goose eggs take about 28-30 days to hatch, except for muscovie ducks which take about 35 days. Guinea hen eggs take 26-28 days. Chicken eggs take about 21 days. A incubator will have instructions on it about the tempature.

2 - 3 depending on size, what egg its is i.e. chicken, duck etc

No. The egg is unfertilized, so it will never, ever hatch, under any circumstances.

People who are allergic to chicken eggs may be able to eat duck eggs but it depends on the severity of the allergy and what, specifically, in the chicken egg the person is allergic to. Some people are allergic only to chicken eggs, some are allergic to all poultry products and all bird eggs.

# tortoise or turtle # chicken # snake # birds # duck

Chicken eggs average just under 1.5 ounces for small and range up to 3.7 ounces for Jumbo. Industry standards maintain the Average market Chicken egg to be 2.6 ounces. Duck eggs average from small 2.3 ounces to large 4.4 ounces for an average size of 3.3 ounces.

Yes. It is safe. But it has no added advantage over the boiled duck or chicken eggs.

Get an oil and put the oil to the prying pan and get the egg and cook it........

Most ducks will stay on the nest and incubate their eggs for 27 days. They will not start incubating until the last egg has been laid, usually laying one egg per day.

Slightly different temps and much different times. Chickens 100.5F for 21 days Ducks 99.5F for 28 days

A chicken egg typically takes 21 days to hatch. The incubator needs to be set at 87 degrees Fahrenheit in a humid environment for the first 18 days and 89 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit for the last three days.

Duck eggs can survive for hours without the mother. Sometimes, mother ducks will leave the nest to find food, then come back to lay another egg and incubate the nest. As long as she regularly warms the eggs, she doesn't have to stay with them all the time.

99-102F is an acceptable range for incubation. I like to incubate mine at 99.5 degrees Fahrenheit exactly.

egg fried rice chicken in black bean sauce chicken in cashew nuts sweet and sour chicken duck pancakes

I think you are talking about incubating and if you are the answer is no, they all have to be at different temperatures. You will have to probably do a batch of each unfortunately.

A duck chicken is a chicken as the mom and the dad as the duck.

(Answering this from non-religious POV) If you think about it, it would make sense that the egg came first. (All birds are hatched out of eggs) But then that rouses the question, "Well then what incubated the egg?" Then you have the side, "Well, obviously the chicken came first because it could incubate the egg and hatch more chickens" But where did THAT chicken come from? It's one of life's age old questions. As we…