First there was the chicken or the first egg

Chicken or egg?

Do you think it came first, the chicken or the egg?

Did the chicken come first or the egg came first? It's a difficult question for us. But on the issue of first-come-first-served or first-served, we can make a decision.

The key to solving the problem is how we define the "egg" -- if we think that the "egg" must be the egg laid by the chicken, then it must be the chicken that came first.

Chicken or egg? Aristotle, a scholarly authority active in 3000 B.C., said: "There is an egg without a father and a mother, and the first chicken pops out of the egg".

Eggs, eggs, there should be chickens first, then eggs!

First came the eggs. It can be explained this way.

Originally, two unknown animals mated, combined genes, etc., and then laid an egg.

The egg later hatched into an animal different from its parents, the first chicken.

Since this egg can hatch a chicken, it is an egg.

But it wasn't a chicken that laid this egg, it was another animal.

So there are eggs first, and then there are chickens.

Chicken or egg? Aristotle, a scholarly authority active in 3000 B.C., said: "There is an egg without a father and a mother, and the first chicken pops out of the egg".

Did the chicken come first or the egg came first? It's a difficult question for us. But on the issue of first-come-first-served or first-served, we can make a decision.

Do you think it came first, the chicken or the egg?

The key to solving the problem is how we define the "egg" -- if we think that the "egg" must be the egg laid by the chicken, then it must be the chicken that came first.

Eggs and eggs are chickens before eggs, but how can there be chickens, so this question is unavoidable!! Map.

This data is ** on the map, and the final result is subject to the latest data on the map.

Chicken or egg?

The key to solving the problem is how we define the "egg" -- if we think that the "egg" must be the egg laid by the chicken, then it must be the chicken that came first.

Chicken or egg? Aristotle, a scholarly authority active in 3000 B.C., said: "There is an egg without a father and a mother, and the first chicken pops out of the egg".

First came the eggs. Because chickens appeared in ancient times, and "eggs" were present when oviparous animals appeared.

Did the chicken come first or the egg came first? It's a difficult question for us. But on the issue of first-come-first-served or first-served, we can make a decision.

Chicken or egg?

Do you think it came first, the chicken or the egg?

The key to solving the problem is how we define the "egg" -- if we think that the "egg" must be the egg laid by the chicken, then it must be the chicken that came first.

Chicken or egg? Aristotle, a scholarly authority active in 3000 B.C., said: "There is an egg without a father and a mother, and the first chicken pops out of the egg".

Of course, there are chickens first, because this is the biological chain

Did the chicken come first or the egg came first? It's a difficult question for us. But on the issue of first-come-first-served or first-served, we can make a decision.

The egg or the chicken came first in the world? In order to find the truth, the chicken clan actually traveled to 100 worlds, where there were eggs or chickens first? In order to find the truth, the chicken clan actually crossed over to 100

Chicken or egg?

According to the biology teacher, there were dinosaurs first.

Chicken or egg?

This question has been around for a long time, but there is no one absolutely right answer, and there can be no one.

This is not a matter of science, but of logic.

Let's assume that the chicken here refers specifically to the domestic chicken, and the egg refers specifically to the egg. Otherwise, if the dinosaur egg is also counted in the scope of "eggs", the answer must be that there are eggs first, and there will be no debate for so long.

The answer can be either the chicken or the egg. It depends on the identification of the first "chicken" and the first "egg".

According to the more popular view now, birds (including chickens, of course) evolved from a branch of the dinosaurs. And the evolution of species is an extremely long and gradual process. Even from the end of the Cretaceous period, when the dinosaurs became extinct, it is more than 65 million years ago, and the evolutionary process from dinosaurs to birds must have begun even earlier.

In such a long evolutionary process, it has gone through millions of generations and countless small evolutions to come to the "chicken" we see today and discuss here.

Suppose the first dinosaur that started this evolutionary process was N1, and it laid an egg N1, N1 hatched the second generation of N2 in the evolutionary process, and N2 gave birth to the egg N2, followed by N3, N3, N4, N4, N5, N5, 、......ni、ni、ni+1、ni+1……Until today's N1000000 and N1000000, in this process, the characteristics of dinosaurs continue to decrease and the characteristics of chickens continue to increase, so the generation of animals Ni is defined as the first "chicken", and which egg Ni is defined as the first "egg", which is the crux of the problem. Suppose N800000 is defined as the first "chicken" and its egg N800000 is defined as the first "egg", and the conclusion is that there is a chicken and then an egg, and if N799999 is defined as the first "egg" and its hatched N800000 is defined as the first "chicken", the conclusion becomes the first egg. The process is so long, the evolution is so slow, the changes in each generation are so small, there is absolutely no clear demarcation, before there was no doubt about the dinosaur, and one generation has changed into the undoubted chicken.

In this process, you can define N8000000 as the first chicken, N7000000 as the first chicken, and the same is true for the definition of eggs.

So don't seek a clear and absolutely correct answer to the question of chicken or egg: it can be the chicken or the egg, depending on your identification of the first "chicken" and the first "egg".

The key to solving the problem is how we define the "egg" -- if we think that the "egg" must be the egg laid by the chicken, then it must be the chicken that came first.

First, chickens and hens can synthesize essential amino acids to form nitrogen, which promotes the formation of eggs.

So without chickens, there are no eggs.

There are chickens first, I remember reading this question on the news once! The explanation is very clear, saying that chickens use a protein unique to chickens when laying eggs.