My friend ate 55 eggs in a college competition. He was fine afterwards and was in good spirits generaly until the next day. But then after digestion the protein fom the eggs gathered around a part of his brain and formed basically a protein mass that starved part of his brain of oxegen.
He spent 4 weeks in a coma, believe it or not, and when he came out of hospital he was just a shadow of the person he was - drooling and stuff and pretty much babling and ranting on about anything and everything, talking non stop and generally being a bore.
Haven't heard from him in a while but last thing I heard he was a member of parliament in the UK.
yes. hard boiled eggs cooked for more then 15 minuets on low are safe to eat.
Me, if I can get one! I just hate shooting animals. Wolves, Coyotes, dogs any animal that eats meat will eat one if they can.
I didn't open my carton of eggs since I bought it 2 weeks ago. When I did finally want some eggs I found that they were all covered in raw egg. I washed every single egg, and none of them were cracked which leads me to assume that an egg cracked at the store and a new one put in its place, but the raw egg was not cleaned out of the carton. It did not smell rancid at all (no smell actually), but I am wondering if the eggs are safe to eat as they have been sitting in raw egg for over 2 weeks now. Side note, some of the eggs I washed had darkened where the raw egg was touching them.
I didn't open my carton of eggs since I bought it 2 weeks ago. When I did finally want some eggs I found that they were all covered in raw egg. I washed every single egg, and none of them were cracked which leads me to assume that an egg cracked at the store and a new one put in its place, but the raw egg was not cleaned out of the carton. It did not smell rancid at all (no smell actually), but I am wondering if the eggs are safe to eat as they have been sitting in raw egg for over 2 weeks now. Side note, some of the eggs I washed had darkened where the raw egg was touching them.
The male emu is the one who incubates the eggs. For the entire time he is sitting on the eggs that (usually) several females have laid, he does not eat or drink, but just stands several times a day to turn the eggs. That is the only movement he makes until the chicks have hatched. He is also the one who raises the chicks.
They usually lay 2 eggs each breeding season and take turns sitting on this pair of eggs to keep them warm and safe from predators. When food is short, only one of the two chicks may survive.
peahens and peacock lay their eggs at a safe place some where safe so no one can find them and take them.
No meat is safe to eat sitting that long in the refridgerator. Three days is the limit.
Most people say they would eat two at one sitting.
Laying eggs in groups makes them easier to keep warm and safe and increases chance of the hatchlings' survival. Birds keep eggs in nests, where it is necessary to lay eggs in groups to facilitate feeding and care-taking. Fish lay eggs in groups so that predators cannot eat all of the eggs because there are so many in one place at one time.
Eventually, yes. But not in one sitting.
Not in one sitting.