Because water is a solvent and can dissolve many types of materials.
Chicken bones in water will eventually start to soften and break down due to the water's ability to dissolve the minerals in the bones. Over time, this can lead to the bones becoming brittle and more susceptible to breaking apart.
When a chicken bone is soaked in cola, the acidic nature of the cola can weaken the bone structure. Over time, the cola can dissolve some of the calcium and minerals in the bone, causing it to become softer and potentially break down.
The milk will not have any immediate effect on the chicken bone. However, over a long period of time, the calcium in the bone may start to react with the milk, leading to softening or erosion of the bone due to the acidic components in the milk.
Chicken bone marrow is typically located in the long bones of the bird and contributes to the production of new blood cells. In contrast, human bone marrow is found in various bones of the body and has a wider range of functions, including the production of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Additionally, the composition of cells and proteins in chicken bone marrow differs from that of human bone marrow.
The first bone you sit down with is the cocsick bone in the pelvis. i got this answer from my mom which is a registered nurse and has been one for 29 years.
It can take up to six months for a chicken bone to decompose if buried. If they are not buried, it may take up to a year depending on the conditions.
when a bone is placed in water, the bone loses its collagen which also leads to loss of the bone's color.
To make it cross the road
chicken bone
when a chicken bone is put into water it becomes a red pinkish colour p.s why not just look in the brain that is protected by your skull answer dummy and yes i am meaning u
As a matter of fact, my science fair project is based on this, chicken bones in different substances. I put one with Pepsi, One with coke, One with Salt water, One with Nail-Polish Remover and One with Peroxide. It was a quite a disgusting experience, but anyway. What happens to the chicken bone(s) in salt water is that they get often very clean, sometimes a bit stained. Most likely if flies get on top of a part of the bone that doesn't have any water, the fly will lay it's eggs and after 2-3 weeks, the bone will have maggots. I assure you that the water will turn slightly green-ish. I recommend, that if you don't want any maggots on your bones, you cover it well and protect the bone from flies or any egg-laying insects. Of course, you probably know, that the bone will not decompose because it has salt, and salt stops rotting flesh from decomposing. Yes, even if you clean the bone from flesh, the bone will still have remains of flesh that you will not be able to see with the normal, human eye; maybe with a magnifying glass. Jesus Fuentes, 10th Grade Student, EDL Homeschooling.
Chicken soup.
Not unless they said it was bone less chicken salad.
5 seconds
If the chicken was originally cooked completely (no pink or bloody tissue remained) and it has been stored properly (refrigerated since cooking, not left sitting out on the counter) it is safe.
No
bone