They are having contractions to push the egg out.
efferent and afferent neurons
Because inside the duck the fat doesn't help release the eggs from the body...
Your body's temperature set point has been raised so that your body will heat up in order to help your immune system destroy the pathogens that are inside you.
Yes, chickens are oviparous animals, meaning they reproduce by laying eggs. Female chickens, known as hens, lay eggs that can be fertilized by male chickens, or roosters, but it’s also common for hens to lay unfertilized eggs. The eggs develop outside the hen's body, typically incubated under the hen or in an artificial incubator until they hatch.
When chickens are genetically altered to have larger breasts their legs cannot support their body weight. The chicken can usually walk no more than a few steps before laying down.
Maggots typically do not get inside the human body on their own. They may infest open wounds or areas with poor hygiene, laying eggs that hatch into maggots. Proper wound care and hygiene practices can help prevent maggot infestations.
your uterus lining is breaking down because no embryo (fertilised egg) has needed it. it comes out the body as blood.
I've been a beekeeper for many years and I've never heard of this happening.
Skin and feathers.
You can stimulate egg laying by increasing the day length with lighting, and by keeping your coop at a higher temperature in winter. If you are getting 3 or more eggs per week per chicken, that is about all you can expect. In Northern Canada, my chickens pretty much quit laying in November and then start back to laying in late February. This is because of the shorter day light and colder temperatures. (They live in an insulated coop but they keep the coop at about freezing with their body heat.)
The chickens were possibly killed by a fox or other predator.
Sven Allan Svensson has written: 'Observations on calcium secretion in hen's egg-shells and on body composition and phosphate metabolism in growing chicks and laying hens' -- subject(s): Chickens, Feeding and feeds