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There are two main types of snake eggs: hard-shelled eggs and soft-shelled eggs. Hard-shelled eggs have a tough outer layer, while soft-shelled eggs have a more flexible outer layer. Both types of eggs are laid by female snakes and are incubated until they hatch.
Yes. Chicks come from fertilized and incubated eggs.
No, female snakes lay eggs and do not keep them in their bodies to hatch. They lay their eggs in a suitable location where they will be incubated until they hatch. Some snake species give birth to live young, bypassing the egg stage.
Yes, like all birds, the eggs must be incubated to hatch.
Snakes lay eggs through a process called oviparous reproduction. Female snakes produce eggs internally, which are then laid outside the body. The eggs are fertilized by male snakes before being laid. Once laid, the eggs are incubated either by the female or by the environment until they hatch into baby snakes.
There is really no single species of "chicken snake" There are however several snakes that will eat eggs and chickens when available. Eastern Rat Snake Northern Pine Snake Corn Snake Black Rat Snake Grey Rat Snake These species grow large enough to steal eggs from a nest and take a hen when the opportunity arises. All these are constrictor type reptiles.
There's a terminology problem here. Birds, including blue jays, lay eggs. The eggs are then incubated until the young birds hatch from them. If you consider "hatching" to be the same as "being born", then no, the incubation has already taken place. If you consider "born" to correspond more to the egg laying part, then yes, the eggs are incubated after being laid.
The complete set of eggs produced or incubated at one time.
If eggs are to be incubated for hatch, they must be fertilized. That is where the rooster comes in.
There are several species of snakes: * Non-Venomous Snakes (Large Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Rat Snake ** *** Black Rat Snake *** Yellow Rat Snake ** Corn Snake ** *** Eastern Corn Snake ** Black Racer ** Eastern Coachwhip Snake ** Eastern King Snake ** Pine Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Medium Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Hognose Snake ** Eastern Garter Snake ** Eastern Ribbon Snake ** Peninsula Ribbon Snake ** Mole King Snake ** Eastern Milk Snake ** Rough Green Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Small Terrestrial) * ** Scarlet King Snake ** Scarlet Snake ** Southern Hognose Snake ** Ringneck Snake ** Eastern Worm Snake ** Brown Snakes ** *** Brown Snake *** Redbelly Snake ** Earth Snake ** Pine Woods Snake ** Southeastern Crowned Snake * Wetland Species * ** Water Snakes ** *** Northern Water Snake *** Southern Water Snake *** Plainbelly Water Snake *** Brown Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake ** Crayfish Snakes ** *** Queen Snake *** Glossy Crayfish Snake ** Carolina Swamp Snake ** Rainbow Snake ** Eastern Mud Snake * Venomous (Larger) * ** Moccasins ** *** Copperhead Snake *** Cottonmouth Snake ** Rattlesnakes ** *** Timber Rattlesnake *** Eastern Diamondback * Venomous (Smaller) * ** Pygmy Rattlesnakes ** *** Carolina Pygmy Rattlesnake *** Dusky Pygmy Rattlesnake ** Eastern Coral Snake
This completely depends upon the breeder, or where the snake was bought from. Often times, breeders will state that they do not guarantee sexes in young reptiles, but will "predict" a sex based upon the temperature the the eggs were incubated at, or close observation of the reptile and its growth.
Hens ovulate daily: their eggs. If their eggs are fertile there is a chance of them hatching into chicks, if incubated correctly.