As long as no humans collect them or critters eat them, they are very safe if the hens can set on them as needed to hatch.
No.
My hens are never left with a cockeral or rooster as I own only hens (except from my chicks) and the eggs are definitely safe! :)
Any place they feel safe and secure, usually in laying boxes Hens lay eggs in nests, and usually they their eggs in nests that already contain eggs. Some hens will move eggs from neighboring nests into their own nests. In captivity and at farms, farmers will use dummy eggs made from various materials and even golf balls so the hens will lay eggs where the dummies are placed this way their laying off eggs can be controlled. Hens can be finicky and will try to lay eggs in the same location and some may even share nests. If they are crowded, hens will lay eggs on top of their own eggs and even those of other hens. by the way your face is the dummy
Of course it is safe for you to eat them but on most farms it is not safe for the chicken. Eggs are a good source of protein and most hens like eggs. Eggs get accidentally broken in the nest and will get eaten by the hens but Cannibalistic hens are usually not welcome on a chicken farm as they can eat into the supply of eggs fairly quickly. Most farms will ignore the occasional broken egg being consumed by a flock of hens but any chicken that starts to break and eat eggs is usually invited to Sunday supper.
Confusing isn't it. Lets get this cleared up for you.Certified Organic eggs are eggs from hens who are fed a diet of organic foods. Grains that have not been grown with chemicals and the hens are not treated with medications. "Organic eggs" does not always mean the hens are free range or even free run. Organic eggs can come from chickens kept in cages all their life. They are just not fed with foods that have insecticide or chemical fertilizers applied while growing.Free range eggs. These eggs are collected from hens who have the run of the yard and can forage outside in fields and bushes. Free range means exactly that, the hens are free to go where they wish, free range hens sleep in a chicken coop at night safe from predators but are allowed out during the day to supplement their food with whatever they can find. Not all free range eggs are "organic" The free range hens can be fed with medicated grains, treated with health preventative medicines and can also eat greenery treated with chemical fertilizers, which makes them NON organic.Free run eggs. Sounds a bit like free range but there is a big difference. Free run eggs are from chickens who are not kept in cages but who are kept in large barns. These hens are allowed to roam around the interior of the barn but do not have access to fresh air, fresh food and greenery.
No they did not lay eggs in their bodies they laid them on the ground and put them in a safe place
Your stomach acid would most likely kill the eggs. Depending on what laid the eggs, it may not hurt to visit a doctor just to be safe!
A grasshopper most often lays its eggs on the underside of blades of grass and leaves. The eggs are generally laid in clusters.
As long as they are less than 24 hours old....
Stringy masses of eggs are typically laid by species such as frogs, salamanders, and some insects like mosquitoes. These eggs are often laid in water or moist environments to increase their chances of survival. The long strings or masses of eggs are usually protected by gelatinous coatings to keep them hydrated and safe from predators.
Yes. Pretty much every moth species mom abandons her eggs, actually. They just need to be laid in a safe spot and be close to their host plant.
because it is more safe in them then it is in open feilds