the color of the egg does not depend on the color of the chicken, it depends on the breed. so your chickens fine. the color of the egg does not depend on the color of the chicken, it depends on the breed. so your chickens fine.
A guinea egg is smaller than a chicken egg and typically has a darker, speckled shell. The egg is more rounded in shape compared to a chicken egg. Additionally, the yolk of a guinea egg tends to be richer and creamier in flavor.
NO, the color is only a surface coating and will not effect the contents of the egg.
yes
i think the egg came first you don't necessarily need a chicken to have an egg it could be a hybrid egg that would hatch to be a chicken thus the egg is first
White
The egg as such probably isn't much different. But the chicken that laid the free range egg has probably led a happier, more natural Life than a battery chicken.
A chicken's egg color is determined by the breed of the chicken. Different breeds of chickens lay different colored eggs, ranging from white and brown to blue and green. This egg color is inherited genetically and remains consistent within a particular breed.
Most duck eggs are larger than a chicken egg. PoultryTalk's Response: Smell the egg, duck eggs have a scent chicken eggs dont. Also most are glossy and sometimes they are a greenish color. Also duck eggs are usually thicker.
a chicken egg is smaller than a ostrich egg and a ostrich egg is the biggest egg known to man
umm... i kinda' understand the question, so i am gonna fo my best 2 answer it correctly. a white egg comes from a white chicken while a brown egg comes from brown chickens, what ever the chickens' color is, that's is the color of the egg.
No. Eggs are nothing more than an undeveloped chicken. Wheat is a grass.