Any egg could have technically become a chick, but the ones that we eat today have not been fertilized by the rooster, so they weren't going to become a chick.
Many years ago, I saw in a Biology book, some chicks that had developed from unfertilized eggs. They were very sickly, skinny and sterile. This process was called Parthenogenesis. But don't try to trip your teacher up with this one. Look it up in the Encyclopedia.
I am not sure about the amount of eggs.... most likely 4-5 eggs, but some birds lay eggs in nests of other birds when they have hatched their eggs and are done raising their chicks.
No, Song Wrens are monogamous birds, and only the female of the mating pair will lay eggs in the nest. However, both parents will typically help incubate the eggs and care for the chicks once they hatch.
The embryo consumes the yolk, and cells turn it into more of the chick enabling it to grow.
No, chicks should not be placed in the refrigerator, even for a short period of time. Chicks inside eggs need a stable and warm environment to develop and hatch successfully. Placing them in the refrigerator can disrupt their development and harm their chances of hatching.
Male chicks are often culled after hatching in the egg industry because they do not lay eggs and are not suitable for meat production due to their slower growth rate compared to specialized broiler chickens. Some male chicks may be used for animal feed, pet food, or composting. Alternatives to culling, such as sexing techniques before hatching or using them for alternative purposes, are being explored by some farms.
I am not sure about the amount of eggs.... most likely 4-5 eggs, but some birds lay eggs in nests of other birds when they have hatched their eggs and are done raising their chicks.
no they lay eggs THEY DON'T!! but some chickens lay eggs that turn into chicks over time
well most parakeets dont lay eggs right away give him her some time it will come around
welll.....chickens come from eggs and eggs come from chickens sooo....i dunno :DChickens evolved from earlier birds, so presumably in the distant past a bird that was almost, but not quite a chicken laid some eggs. Unfortunately, there was a mutation which meant that the chicks that came from the eggs weren't the same as their parents - they actually were chickens. So, the egg came first - what laid it wasn't a chicken.
because of low supplies basically some chickens decide not to lay eggs, then some fertilized eggs wont be lane and no more baby chicks to grow up to make eggs :( (idiots answer, sry im an idiot)
There needs to be a male present at SOME point, but it doesn't necessarily have to be there when the eggs hatch.
No, Song Wrens are monogamous birds, and only the female of the mating pair will lay eggs in the nest. However, both parents will typically help incubate the eggs and care for the chicks once they hatch.
Laying eggs on the ground can lead to fewer partridge chicks due to increased predation risks and environmental factors. Ground-nesting birds are more vulnerable to predators, such as mammals and birds of prey, which can easily access the eggs and chicks. Additionally, eggs laid on the ground may be more susceptible to adverse weather conditions and habitat disturbances, further decreasing the likelihood of successful hatching and chick survival.
They have an instinct that makes them sit on them to keep them warm, and they protect them, so they probably do know in some way that the eggs are going to hatch into chicks.
The embryo consumes the yolk, and cells turn it into more of the chick enabling it to grow.
A typical American robin lays about three to five eggs per clutch. However, they can lay as few as one or as many as seven eggs in some cases. The eggs are usually blue and are incubated for about 12 to 14 days before hatching. After hatching, the chicks are cared for by both parents until they fledge.
most bugs come from eggs. aphids on the other hand have the power to give birth to live young