The American Egg Board (aeb.org)
You can find information on caring for fertilized cockatiel eggs from reputable sources such as avian veterinarians, bird breeding guides, and online forums dedicated to bird care. It is important to ensure the eggs are kept warm, turned regularly, and monitored for signs of distress or infection. Consulting with an avian expert is recommended for specific guidance on caring for fertilized cockatiel eggs.
Well, this depends on what kind of eggs you want to donate. One has to clarify if they want to donate chicken eggs or human eggs. I suggest looking up the Center for Human Reproduction. They should have any information you would need.
You can get the information you need online or at the place where you bought your eggs. If you are wanting a rare breed, some people purchase already fertilized eggs and use an incubator. It is a personal choice. If you incubate, you will usually have more chicks than if you let nature take its course.
Lizard eggs, when laid, are actually quite soft. As time goes by, the eggs harden. You can find this information are just about any site that talks about the breeding techniques of almost any reptile (in your case, lizards)
You can usually find butterfly eggs in leaves.
You can find ladybird eggs in the corners of trees
You can find the shamrock eggs in Knight's Keep!
Go to Dark Spyro.com it has all the information on every single spyro game.
There are no such things as dragons and therefore there is no place you can find dragon eggs.
A woman can get information about donating eggs from her doctor. Another place a woman can get information would be a fertility clinic. Online, a blog or forum could be a source of information.
You can find the scrambled eggs in the fridge on the middle shelf, towards the back.
There are a huge variety of eggs that are edible including chicken eggs, turkey eggs, and quail eggs. You can also find lizard eggs, turtle eggs, and even snake eggs.