No.
She will stop laying after she has two or three eggs collected and often more as the other hens will lay in the same spot or close to her, she will gather those also. If you allow her to brood you will get no more eggs from her for about a month or longer.
They can. It is better to have enough room in the incubator to turn them twice a day. Most incubators now have an optional turner to do this work for you and thereby restricts the number of eggs. Touching together is fine but do not stack them on top of each other.
Ducks typically lay about one egg per day until they have a clutch size of 8-12 eggs. Once they have reached this clutch size, the duck will start sitting on the eggs to incubate them.
Hens typically start sitting on their eggs (incubating) when they have a complete clutch, which is usually around 12-15 eggs depending on the breed. If she starts to sit on the eggs before the clutch is complete, they may not all hatch at the same time. It's best to allow the hen to gather a full clutch before she starts incubating.
Ducks usually incubate their eggs for about 28 days
Animals take care of their eggs by providing warmth and protection. This can involve incubating the eggs by sitting on them to keep them warm, building nests to shield them from predators, and in some cases, actively guarding the eggs until they hatch. Additionally, some animals may provide nutrients or other essentials to the eggs as they develop.
It can do i had two hens sitting with six eggs each they both hatched three chicks all eggs had chicks in them but three from each had died in the eggs
Other chickens bring food by pushing it.
it means that it probably has too many eggs. it wont hatch or bacause it doesnt like that egg
Broody hens do lay eggs. They actually lay one [1] egg every day or two.
Well you see if the Female lovebird stops sitting on the eggs then the predidder of the Lovebird will eat the eggs
0 each day, Penguins lay one egg each year in the mating season when the female and male take turns sitting on the egg while the other goes to the sea to get food. The eggs usually hatch when all the females are away and the father looks after them as chicks.
It is called incubation.
no
by sitting on them and keeping them warm.
They sit on them as soon as the egg is laid. They will continue sitting on the eggs until they hatch. This keeps the eggs warm. If you gather the eggs every day, the hens are less apt to sit on them. Sometimes their maternal instincts kick in and they will sit on the eggs. When that happens you can just reach underneath and pull the eggs out. They may peck at your hand, but it doesn't hurt.
sometimes with chickens any way take them away from the eggs into a new location temp. and when they have forgotton put them back and there fine unless re introducing them to the flock gets them picked on
If she has definitely stopped sitting on the eggs, then throw them out.