Yes
Hens ovulate daily: their eggs. If their eggs are fertile there is a chance of them hatching into chicks, if incubated correctly.
Menstral cycles are for ovulating eggs. If you are already pregnant you don't need to ovulate eggs do you?
It can do i had two hens sitting with six eggs each they both hatched three chicks all eggs had chicks in them but three from each had died in the eggs
Depending on when you ovulate - yes.
The average age of menarche (first menstruation - marked as when a woman reaches an age she can begin to ovulate) is 13 years old, but some girls start far younger. Basically when a girl enters puberty she may start to ovulate.
Yes. Usually alternately. This month one will ovulate, next month the other.
one quarter of a dozen eggs is three eggs.
One-quarter of a dozen eggs is three eggs.
You only ovulate one day per cycle - although you may release multiple eggs over a 24 hour period, and with eggs surviving for up to 24 hours it means there may be a viable egg present for up to 48 hours. It takes your entire menstrual cycle to ovulate as it's a cycle, a domino effect of hormonal changes and functions occurring between aspects of your reproductive organs.
yes all three have protein in them.
It is unclear whether female frogs have a finite supply of immature egg cells, or whether they create them over time from specialized stem cells (as has been investigated in female humans). In any event, some female frogs can lay up to 4000 eggs at a time, as many as 20,000 in a season. In experiments that exposed male tadpoles to certain pesticides, some of the males developed into female frogs and laid viable eggs, indicating that both sexes had cells that could become egg cells.
no --------------- Yes. Just in the same way female chickens lay eggs regularly, other birds lay eggs when they ovulate regularly, lorikeets included.