You might be able to if there were some kind of genetically modified chickens... But I can't imagine it has been made possible.
No, chicken egg yolks can vary in size depending on the age and breed of the chicken, as well as its diet. Younger chickens tend to lay smaller eggs with smaller yolks, while older chickens may lay larger eggs with larger yolks. Additionally, free-range chickens that have access to a diverse diet may produce eggs with richer and more vibrant yolks.
All eggs have yokes, this is the nucleus of the cell. However, hens lay eggs without fetuses inside when the eggs are not fertilized by a male rooster.
Yes! Egg is good for chickens in moderation. You would want to cook it first though so they do not get in the habit of pecking eggs. Contrary to the previous answer... egg yolks are not baby chicks! Not all chicken eggs are fertilized. Hens lay eggs whether there is a rooster present or not; we get three eggs a day from our three ladies and no roosters are allowed in city limits. You are not eating baby chickens when you eat eggs! You can even feed your chicken...chicken!
It would be ruffly 2 eggs.
Everyone hates elephant yolks.
That is approximately 7.5 yolks from Large eggs.
Some eggs have two yolks because two yolks were released from the hen's ovaries at the same time and ended up in the same egg.
No, not all extra large eggs have two yolks. While double yolks can occur in larger eggs due to the hen's reproductive cycle, they are relatively rare. Most extra large eggs typically contain a single yolk. The occurrence of double yolks is more of an anomaly than a standard characteristic of extra large eggs.
That is approximately 7.5 yolks from Large eggs.
There are:216 - 220 calories in the yolks of two large eggs..
mushy
No
they go brown and stinkin
Eggs don't have jokes; they have yolks.
To convert 2 whole eggs into egg whites for a recipe, simply separate the yolks from the whites by cracking the eggs and carefully transferring the whites into a separate bowl. You can discard the yolks or save them for another recipe.
No, but some people breed specifically for chickens that lay double yolks.
The chances of finding an egg with two yolks are relatively rare, occurring in about 1 in every 1,000 eggs.