I left my car out by the road on Halloween a few years ago. It got egged, but it was dark out, so I didn't notice it until the next day. It was out in the hot Florida sun, so it really baked on. I soaked it down really good with the water hose, and just let it sit. I went out and sprayed it down again about 20 minutes later, then totally soaked in with Fantastik Oxygen Action. Then I let that sit. I came out later, hit it with the Fantastik again, then scrubbed. It came off pretty easily then. For the side of the house, you may want to try a stiff scrub brush as well.
Most often when the hen eats the egg it is because it was broken. Chickens will eat almost anything and while they usually do not break the eggs to eat them they will clean up after any that are already broken.
Use algebra.Let x=number of broken eggs. Since there are six times as many unbroken as broken, 6x=number of unbroken eggs.number of broken eggs (x) plus number of unbroken eggs (6x) equals 21x + 6x = 217x = 21 (combine like terms)x = 3 (divide both sides of equation by 7)Since x=number of broken eggs, 3 eggs are broken.Since 6x=number of unbroken eggs, 6*3=18 for 18 unbroken eggs.
18 or 90%
18 or 90%
each of the eggs in the carton were already broken
Eggs are more useful after they are broken.
5400 eggs, 450 are broken, and 4950 are intact.
animals which eggs fertilized outside the mothers womb
If eggs are infected by salmonella, the bacteria is inside the egg, not outside on the shell.
In short - No! Once an egg hatches it is a chick and some mother hens allow them to sit on their backs for short periods, but not actually carry them as they walk around. Once the chick hatches, the eggs are discarded and usually eaten and broken up by the mother hen.
50%
All eggs that are laid hatch outside the body