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2. In-ovo sexing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-ovo_sexing

   This method works for hatching eggs from sex-linked breeds where male and female birds have different color plumage, all males white-feathered and all females brown-feathered for example, [38] and can take place from the 13th day of the hatching process. [39] AAT's goal is to eventually be able to sex eggs at the 4th day. [34]

3. Broiler industry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broiler_industry

   Broiler breeder farms raise parent stock which produce fertilized eggs. A broiler hatching egg is never sold at stores and is not meant for human consumption. [9] The males and females are separate genetic lines or breeds, so that each line can be selected for optimal traits for productivity in either females or males, rather than a single line in which a compromise is reached between female ...

4. Eggs as food - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggs_as_food

   Eggs for sale at a grocery store White and brown eggs in an egg crate. Most commercially farmed chicken eggs intended for human consumption are unfertilized, since the laying hens are kept without roosters. Fertile eggs may be eaten, with little nutritional difference when compared to the unfertilized.

5. The Happy Egg Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Happy_Egg_Company

   The Happy Egg Company was established in the United States in 2012, reporting sales of one million eggs by 2014. [1] [2] [3] The Happy Egg Company relocated its headquarters from San Francisco to Rogers in 2018. [4] [5] [6]

6. Balut (food) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balut_(food)

   Balut nutrition specifications between chicken and duck have minor differences, but both eggs have around 14 grams of crude protein, 188 calories each, and around 100 milligrams of calcium. [14] A duck egg might have a higher value of nutrition than a chicken egg but overall, both chicken and duck balut have approximately the same nutritional ...

7. Oviparity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oviparity

   The traditional modes of reproduction include oviparity, taken to be the ancestral condition, traditionally where either unfertilised oocytes or fertilised eggs are spawned, and viviparity traditionally including any mechanism where young are born live, or where the development of the young is supported by either parent in or on any part of their body.