I wouldn't use water, but if you use a heat lamp, you could probably hatch chickens. If I did use water though, it would be warm. Not hot, or cold.
Only if the light is a source of heat. Incubators with wafer heaters need no light to produce heat and are dark inside. This does not effect the viability of the hatch.
If it is out in the wild,if the egg is hatching,the egg will be moving and it will have cracks in it.
No
i think it is?
you hatch eggs to grow the chicks into chickens for their meat and eggs to eat
Yes, the mass of the egg actually reduces due to moisture loss.
You are usually not supposed to bother the eggs after 18 days of incubation but if it's really neccessary you can. This may cause difficulty in hatching. This answer is in the case of a chicken egg.
If you mean the mythological basilisk, it's born of a serpent egg that's been hatched by a chicken or rooster. The opposite is true of a cockatrice, as the serpent hatches the hen's egg.
no because the mother will squash the egg and cause it to die
no, for a chicken egg to hatch, you need a warm temperature, store cool them off, stopping the process of maturing(hatching)
The egg itself provides the nurishment the chicken itself is not a mammal!
Sometimes it takes a few hours and sometimes up to a day.
its not hatching