Eggs are turned for even temperature distribution. This aides the in forming correctly.
They turn into happy campers! Then turn into fat campers!
During the breeding season the wall of the ovary becomes studded with a large number of ovarian follicles which contain developing eggs. The ovarian follicles project towards the lumen of ovary and they greatly enlarge. They turn black with light yellow spots.
Frogs are fertilized outside of the mother which is part of the reason half of frog's eggs turn into tadpoles. Also, predators nearby may be drawn to the eggs.
Butterflies lay eggs that turn into caterpillars that turn into butterflies.
You turn to stone hope this helped
Eggs are spaced apart in the incubator to allow for the circulation of air. It is also important to keep a space between the eggs so that there is room to turn them over periodically.
It is only normal if the eggs are not fertilized...
keeps the egg at the right temp, and the air around it clean
A chicken can be hatched from under the mother hen after 21 days of sitting on them, as long as the eggs are turned for the first 18 days, twice a day (morning and night). But, I think you are referring to an incubator, where you put fertilized eggs at a certain temperature, and turn them just as a mother hen would do. I have put a lot of eggs in my incubator, and most of them hatched, so you've got a good chance to hatching most eggs.
My auto turning incubator turns eggs every 2 hours, but I am trying out a differant incubator that you have to turn them... From what I've found out you need to turn them a minum of 3 times in 24 hours, Most things say to turn them 3-6 times... Hope this helps! Enjoy your incubating!
they go rotten
Your brains turn into fried eggs ofc.
Get a box add a blanket and get a lamp it must stay at 95 To 101 degrees you also must turn the egg three times a day it takes 21to 23 days to hatch to check if an egg is fertilized put it up to a flashlight if you see a blob it is probably fertilized
They can. It is better to have enough room in the incubator to turn them twice a day. Most incubators now have an optional turner to do this work for you and thereby restricts the number of eggs. Touching together is fine but do not stack them on top of each other.
i dont know but is will probrobly turn out bad
Apperently chicks are in the eggs right? is she sitting on them? if so she will turn them herself. you don't need to do any work for it. if you have them in a incubator you will have to turn them for the heat. it has to hit every spot of the egg to keep warm. if there not warm ofcourse they will die. aslong as the mother is taking care of them they should be fine. -My mother is a chicken breeder.
No. In the old days, before incubators, setting hens sat upon the eggs to keep them warm. I have a hen that sits on her eggs, even though they are not fertile. I have to lift her up to collect them. Today some people still let hens sit on the eggs, but incubators have a higher success rate. They are more reliable.