The earliest detection would be through blood labs measuring hormones. That would be after your eggs are fertilized. As for knowing WHEN they are being fertilized, best to err on the safe side and assume they are during unprotected intercourse.
An unfertilized egg is called an oocyte. That is the proper term for an unfertilized egg from any creature. Chicken eggs do not need to be categorized this way as consumers would not need to know that chicken eggs can be purchased fertilized. They would assume the eggs were unfertilized. A fertilized egg is called a Zygote.
Check on line for Chick Hatcheries, many also offer hatching eggs besides chicks. Also If you know what breed of poultry you want to raise do a search for breeders of that particular breed of bird.
Bees don't reproduce asexually. The queen is the only reproductive female in the colony. She is mated by one or more males throughout her life span, and thus lays fertilized eggs which turn into drones.
I did my science project on flies and I know they are from eggs
A fern dies to the ground each year in winter weather states. In the spring they come up as curled spikes that fan out after they reach to full height. Each spike originates from the center of the plant.
If the eggs are laid they are already fertilized. You can go on your porch as long as you pay no mind to them and stay far away from them.
of course not they are real birdbrains
Birds lay eggs, they do not have a baby. A bird may lay eggs and sit on them but unless there is a male with her, they are not fertilized and will not hatch.
An unfertilized egg is called an oocyte. That is the proper term for an unfertilized egg from any creature. Chicken eggs do not need to be categorized this way as consumers would not need to know that chicken eggs can be purchased fertilized. They would assume the eggs were unfertilized. A fertilized egg is called a Zygote.
Im pretty sure from my experience with slug eggs that snails don't lay eggs when they're unfertilized. They only lay if they've mated and the eggs are fertilized, otherwise (again I know this from slugs, not snails, I could be wrong) they wouldn't lay any in the first place.
The broody hen does not know that her eggs are fertilized. Broody hens will sit on an unfertilized egg for months if allowed. They will even sit on golf balls. Most farms remove any eggs that have not hatched after 30 days if the hen insists on remaining on the eggs.
It is important to know what is being consumed. When a person eats eggs, they are suppose to eat unfertilized eggs, as a fertilized egg with have some formation of an animal in it.No. Most eggs sold today are from large egg producing facilities and there are no interactions between hens and roosters. Most of the egg producing hens have never and never will see a rooster. The only time you may get fertilized eggs is if you buy from a local farm and unless you incubate the eggs you would never know you are eating a fertile egg. There is no discernible difference between a fertile and non fertile fresh egg.Yes, there is really no difference nutritionally between fertile and non-fertile eggs. Unless the egg has been incubated for several days there is no visual difference either. Farm fresh eggs are more often fertile than not. Store bought factory produced eggs are never fertile.The chicken eggs we eat are unfertilized. Actually some are fertilized. It depends on what type of egg you get. But after they have been refrigerated they will not hatch.
Infertile eggs will go white within 36 hours. The fertile ones stay amber (clear).
After the eggs have been sitting for awhile, use a flashlight and put it on the side of the egg which is not facing you and shine the light through the egg. If you do not see a dark, small object inside the egg then the egg is not fertilized.
It is important to know the reproductive habits of insects. Butterfly eggs are fertilized inside the body of the butterfly.
Yes, it is very possible. It has been known to happen at least 24 days after the first pregnancy. It is very rare, though, only 10 cases known. They are not considered twins, as you know identical twins are when one egg gets fertilized, then later it breaks into two babies, a fraternal twin is two different eggs getting fertilized, this however is one egg being fertilized, then later a different egg being also fertilized. It is extremely rare but very possible.
Yes. Most eggs purchased at local farms or in the organic food section of the grocery store are fertilized. It is almost impossible to tell that an egg has been fertilized unless that egg has been incubated. Eggs are collected and refrigerated within hours of being laid and therefore do not start forming the embryo. There is no difference in taste nor in quality between fertilized and unfertilized eggs.There are also some cultures (notably in southeast Asia) who eat partially formed eggs, either duck or chicken, and consider it a delicacy. In the Philippines, this is called balut.Yes