If you want it to hatch make sure she sits on it if not take the egg.
Claim it as a miracle.A peacock is a male bird, so it cannot lay eggs. The female equivalent, peahen, lays the eggs.
No. The PeaCOCK is the male of the species of bird called PEAFOWL. Not surprisingly, it is the female of the species, PeaHEN, which lays the eggs. The eggs are a bit bigger in size than a chicken's egg.
never.
Peacocks, which are the males of the species, do not lay eggs. Instead, it is the peahen, the female counterpart, that lays eggs. A peahen typically lays between 3 to 12 eggs per clutch, depending on various factors such as age and environmental conditions. The eggs are usually laid in a nest on the ground.
A peahen typically lays eggs once a year, usually during the breeding season, which can vary depending on the climate and environmental conditions. The clutch size generally ranges from 3 to 8 eggs. After laying, the peahen incubates the eggs for about 28 to 30 days before they hatch.
No. It only lay eggs because it is a bird. Note: only the peahen lays eggs. Peacocks are the male of the species.
They taste great. slightly richer than chicken eggs, larger than chicken eggs and great for use in baking. They are a real treat just because unlike the chicken, the peahen only lays eggs at a certain time of year and only in limited quantity.
Like all birds, Peafowl have Peacocks (male birds) and Peahens ( female birds). They mate, the peahen lays eggs, incubates them, and the eggs hatch into baby peafowl.
Yes they do because when I had a female bird. The female will lay eggs after they mate. After that maybe a few months later... The female has a new eggs but watch out if one or more eggs are missing to bad for you :( so ya they do lay eggs
The story of the crocodile and the peahen is a popular Indian folktale. It revolves around the friendship between a crocodile and a peahen until the crocodile betrays the peahen by trying to eat her eggs. In the end, the peahen outsmarts the crocodile and saves herself and her eggs. The moral of the story teaches the importance of trust and loyalty in relationships.
they lay eggs !
yes