Ducks

the only thing that i can think of is that they move before they hatch, which is usually a sign that they are about to hatch.

Raw meats do not last long in the refrigerator. Meats that are not going to be eaten in a few days should be frozen and not stored in the refrigerator.Place raw meats in freezer bags or paper or an airtight container.Then freeze them for up to 2 years.

It is true that many species of venomous spider do frequent reside within Banana tree plantations, in different countries. But I do not know of any that actually lay eggs within the actual banana. More likely is the black spots within the banana could either be the Banana seeds, to which you could grow your own bananas.

Have patience. Leave them for a few more days. You may want to candle the eggs to be sure they are viable. Candling means to shine a bright light into the egg and look for shadows or dark spots. If you are close to hatch you should not see any light coming from the egg. Many people make an error in the laid to hatch calculations. The 21 day calculation should be made from the day the incubation started not the day they were laid.

Birds and mice are vertebrates, they have warm bodies, hearts, muscles, lungs, eyes (two each), 4 limbs, digestive systems (some like the same foods)...

The duckling growing inside the egg will not develop. Embryos need constant temperatures and humidity to grow.

Yes. This is normal behavior. Momma duck has lined the nest with very warm downfeathers and will sometimes cover the eggs when she decides to go off and forage for food. It is not uncommon for her to be away overnight but return early next morning to continue incubation.

If by poultry you mean chickens, there are hundreds of breeds.

Here are some of the most common ones:

-Rhode Island Red (eggs)

-Barred Rock (eggs)

-White Leghorn (eggs)

-Buff Orpington (mostly eggs, but are large, and make good meat birds also)

If You didn't mean just chickens, There are many kinds including

-ducks

-turkeys

-chickens

-peafowl

-Guineafowl

and many others,

hope this helps.

Neither. An egg would stay the same weight. This can be explained through the following.. You have two identical containers. You fill both with exactly the same amount of water. You place one of them in the freezer. After the water is frozen, which weighs more? Neither would, as they both have the exact same amount of mass.

If you had two identical eggs, and one had a chick in it, the other did not.. There is no way for extra mass to permeate the shell while the chick develops. And thus it has the same amount of mass that an egg without a chick does. The only difference is that the mass has been rearranged into the makings of a chick.

If that still doesn't quite make sense to you, think of lego. One bucket has thirty pieces, and the other bucket has thirty pieces. The pieces are identical, but in one of the buckets the pieces are assembled into a house. Just because they have formed something does not mean they are heavier, or lighter. Both are the same weight.

grapes

That depends on the breed/species. Most domestic geese can lay 1 egg every 1.5 days. She will continue laying until she goes broody (will sit on the eggs to incubate them), if she is inclined to do so - some breeds are not good sitters. If you remove the eggs each day, she will continue to lay eggs throughout the season, how many eggs any goose might lay being dependant on the breed/strain.

When I was young(er) I learned that concave designs are used to construct dams because of the increased strength of the curve, and someone told me that it is impossible to crush a chicken egg in your hand. They were wrong. I crushed the egg easily -with either hand.

So then I tried placing a chicken egg in a concrete-backed egg-cup (which I made myself) and very gingerly placed a five-pound weight on top. The egg was crushed.

So then I tried a two-pound weight. Again, crushed.

My mom wouldn't let me waste any more eggs after that.

It IS possible that the size and type of egg has an effect on the outcome. Perhaps YOUR experiments will end more educationally than mine did...

Incubation is about 12 days. The chick stays in the host nest for around 18 days, depending on the food supply and how fast it has grown. Once it has fledged, it is fed by the foster parents for another two or three weeks.

If they are fertile, they should. It takes 26-28 days for them to hatch. Once it reaches 30 days, and they haven't hatched, it can be assumed they are duds.

1 kilo of skinless chicken costs around Rs150/-

yes, you may notice there are types of food with ducks in it that chinease people eat, and serve. They also have a special kind of sauce called duck sauce, it isn't actually duck, but they just call it that since duck is a part of chinease food.

yes gooooooooo bagels!!!!

Yes, they do. As a matter of fact they prefer the multigrain ones. It is important to make sure the duck is eating the bagel in very small pieces and that those pieces are soaked in water. If not, make sure they have water nearby to drink.

Generally you would give "chick starter" to chicks. You can start feeding them layer pellets when they're anywhere from 2-5 months old.

Also, if you're looking to save money and have the space, free-range chickens are healthier, and eat less grain based food. :)

The shelter is usually referred to as a coop if it is man made. Some chickens such as bantam, or game chickens seek refuge in trees at night which is a roost. A facility for raising birds in general may be referred to as a rookery.

The only difference between brown eggs and white eggs is just that, the color. The brown color is caused by pigment added to the egg and depends on the type of chicken. The thickness of the shell depends on the health of the chicken and its diet. Healthier chickens generally lay eggs with thicker shells.

Not sure exactly what you're asking here. IF you are asking how long it takes from when a baby chick starts to peck itself out of the shell to when it's finally out, the answer is A COUPLE OF MINUTES. I guess I've seen chicks get out in as quickly as a minute and some that have taken up to five minutes to fully extricate themselves, but the majority are out of the shell in 2-3 minutes. If, on the other hand, you're asking how long it takes from when the hen starts to incubate the egg to when it's hatched, the answer is 21 DAYS.

You can find many retailors of incubators in the back of magasines like "Bird Talk Magazine" and "Birds USA" Below are some websites that sell incubators so you don't even have to buy a magasine : P avitech.com lyonusa.com aveyinc.com petiatric.com brinsea.com Hope this helps! Cartier736 ; )

When you whip egg whites (albumen), you are really stretching the protein in them. As a result, they unwind and join together loosely, making them unstable. The liquid albumen forms elastic films around the air bubbles beaten into them and essentially trap them, which you can see as a foam.

Most ducks lay between 8 and 12 eggs in one clutch. Sometimes less and sometimes more. Some may lay 2 clutches a year in the warmer parts of the world so the anwser is quite variable.