No. once the egg is laid they do not increase in size at all. The egg is formed in the oviduct of the hen bird and remains the same size once the calcium shell is deposited around the yolk and albumen.
No, chickens do not grow in gardens. Chickens grow in eggs laid by the mother hen.
All eggs that have a hard or semi hard shell are fertilized before being laid.
There is great significance of the butterfly eggs being laid under the leaves. One reason is so that the eggs can survive.
A killdeer lays these eggs but they can sometimes be blue with brown spots
Eggs do not grow, they are laid full size.
No. Unless there has been a rooster to inseminate the hen, the eggs will not be fertile.
Eggs grow inside the bodies of female animals that reproduce sexually. In birds and reptiles, eggs develop in the ovaries and are laid externally, while in mammals like chickens, they are often fertilized internally before being laid. In some species, such as certain fish and amphibians, eggs are released into the environment where fertilization occurs. Overall, the specific location and process can vary significantly across different species.
The noun in the phrase "the eggs laid by frogs or toads" is "eggs." It refers to the reproductive cells produced by these amphibians. In this context, "frogs" and "toads" serve as modifiers that specify which eggs are being discussed.
Snakes hatch from eggs, which is not quite the same as being born. Eggs are laid in nests.
The eggs have to be fertilized before being laid in order to "grow" a chick. No most hens eggs for the human food chain are infertile all eggs are screened for fertility (blood spot in egg if fertile) any fertile eggs are removed before packaging. Most battery eggs are infertile, there is more chance of a fertile egg from free range chickens.
Wild turkeys lay tan eggs on the ground. They will usually lay the eggs in the long grasses to hide them from predators.
Here is a very interesting website on how an egg is laid.