no because everything that is touching the egg from outside the shell the germs on the thing will come inside the egg and kill the chicken
Atmosphere
A protective shell around a virus
An animal that lays a shell-covered egg must have internal fertilization to ensure the sperm can reach the egg before the protective shell forms. This process allows for the fertilization to occur in a controlled environment within the female's body, where the egg can develop safely until it is ready to be laid. Internal fertilization also helps prevent the egg from desiccating, as it is shielded from external environmental factors until it is fully protected by the shell.
Corals don't have a protective outer shell, they have an inner skeleton. It is formed from calcium carbonate.
protective shell in marine foraminiferans
Shells are protective coverings formed by marine creatures like mollusks and crustaceans. They are not alive and therefore cannot sell anything.
it's formed from calcium - which is given to the chickens in their diet. The shell is formed around the egg during it's passage along the chicken's body.
No. There is nothing poisonous about the armadillo's protective shell.
Well, the seeds do have a hard shell, and there is an indentation around the seeds, sort of like a pocket.
The yolk is formed first and the shell of the egg is formed around the yolk as it travels down the birds oviduct.
its claws and shell
it's shell..