When the egg is layed it is set in a position that it should stay in until hatching Moving the egg to a different position could cause the animal to die or the sack around the egg to deflate causing a weakening of the shell
Yes
Yes , that's how farmers do it.
A fertilized egg is an egg that is fertilized - in short terms, it can be incubated and a chick will hatch from it after incubation.
Answer:Raw eggs actually contain an air pocket. When you boil an egg, the albumin - or the white part of the egg when boiled - retains the air's shape when it hardens during cooking.
Only if the egg were to be incubated, such as in an artificial incubator.
Only if the egg has been fertilized and incubated. There is no embryonic growth unless conditions are right.
if its fertile ans incubated yes
The egg is not a chicken unless it has been fertilized and incubated.
It takes exactly 8 weeks for a emu egg to hatch, & they should be incubated at a steady temp of 96-97 degrees. If incubated at a higher temperature, the chicks will have trouble getting out of the egg. This is because the egg shell hardens.
It depends on the species of bird that laid it, how cold for how long and how far incubated the egg is, but eggs can be left to cool for surprisingly long periods if incubated - in some species it can be days, but most it can be an hour or so. Under ideal storage conditions, fertile eggs from many species of bird will remain viable, if not incubated previously, for a month.
Nothing unless that fertilized egg is incubated either by a broody hen or by placing it into an incubator for 21 days.
Eggs, are laid into a nest. A pile of eggs are incubated usually, unless they are unfertilized and intended for consumption.