If a female bird hasn't sat on her eggs for two days, first ensure she is healthy and not stressed. Check the eggs for any signs of fertility or damage, and consider the temperature of the environment. If she continues to neglect the eggs, you might need to intervene by providing warmth, or if necessary, consult with an avian vet for advice on how to proceed. Additionally, be prepared for the possibility that she may not be ready to brood the eggs.
It needs to be incubated (or sat on until able to hatch) for approximately 27 to 30 days.
no they berried them because if the sat on there eggs it would crush them
The Luba Tribe ate boiled eggs or fried eggs, but only if an egg has sat on them.
one time he sat on it for 13 hours a nother time he sat on it for 23 days and his last time he sat on the pole for 49 days.
they sat on them, they were bigger than china
3000 degrees celsius.
i dont know look on wikipedia 4 it :I
example: The bird sat on the nest to warm her eggs.
it all depends on how long it,s been if she sat on it for a week it is not ready if it,s 2 weeks they're not fretal
I don't know about in the wild ,but I have had my pheasants for about 6 years and every year my male has sat a nest at one time or another. I don't know if he gives the female a break, or if its just a younger female that might not have the nesting trait. the older females themselves do all the sitting
No, the original toilet was made to be sat on the same way we do these days.
they get sat on dahh