The white part of the egg surrounding the yolk is call the albumen or glaire. Albumen accounts for much of an egg's liquid weight, about 66%. The white of an egg contains more than half the egg's total protein, a majority of the egg's niacin, riboflavin, magnesium, potassium and sodium. The albumen provides the liquid medium and protein for the growth of a developing chick.
egg shell,egg yolk,egg white
If you only have hens then no it is not possible. You need a rooster with the hens to get an embryo.
Albumen
No, they do not need a uterus. The chicks develop inside of the egg instead of inside of their body.
A hen's egg could either be white or light brown or yellow
no, the egg yolk is just the yolk. and the egg white is just the white
This is a uncommon occurrence with hens, when something goes wrong in their reproductive system - an egg wasn't laid and was "absorbed" into another egg as it developed.
A breed that will lay a brown egg, will not lay a white or tinted egg. However, the eggs will be darker at the begging of hens laying cycle, and can fade to an extremely pale shade by the end of her laying cycle. The only other reason why a hen might lay an unexpected egg color, would be if she was a mix.
SUNNY SIDE UP
egg
Feather coloring does not influence the color of the egg laid. The breed of the hen dictates what color her eggs will be.
the term egg bound refers to a condition in laying hens where a hen is unable to pass an egg that has formed. The egg may be stuck near the cloaca, or further inside