If the egg is not properly incubated in some fashion -- mother, father, or an icubation machine then yes, it will die.
no because the mother will squash the egg and cause it to die
No
The egg will die if not kept warm in a safe place.
a women doesnt sit on a nest and make an egg
a Atlantic puffin is born in the south part of the Atlantic ocean. puffins can fly swim and they can also catch fish with their beaks. there are only about 200 Atlantic puffin still alive in the world. the Atlantic puffin has a egg and the mother would sit on the egg while the father went to go find more supplies for the nest to make it comfy for the egg. when the father was done he would come and fix the nest and sit on the egg while the mother would go get food for the family. 3 months from when the egg layed the egg would hatch and there would be a baby puffin. when the baby is 5 months old the mother and the father would leave the puffin on its own and the mother would die 8 months after the egg hatched. so the father would go with the mother and make her a nest and she would die there. no ofen a baby puffin is born. maybe 3 baby's every year.
Mother and father take turns, say the mother lays on the egg, while shes doing that the father will be getting food, and they take turns
An egg will break if you sit on it or if some kind of force acts upon it...an egg will not just spontaneously break into pieces.
You do not have to let your Egg Strata sit overnight. As long as you give the egg enough time to be absorbed that is fine. Leaving it to sit for 20 minutes should be enough.
Nothing just sit there
Obviously the duck comes first because eggs need a mother duck to sit on them to keep it warm otherwise the baby duck still in its egg would freeze to death.
it can sit on it about 20 days
She is brooding or incubating the egg. This means she is using her own body temperature and humidity to develop the embryo inside the egg. This development takes 21 days and after hatch the broody hen will protect the little chicks until they are old enough to join the flock.