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Why do you cause double yolk eggs? Can it hatch two chicks?
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There are two egg cells in the hen that mature at the same time or at a similar time, and these mature egg cells are constantly discharged to the fallopian tube, and are wrapped together by the egg white or egg shell membrane, that is, two egg yolks are wrapped in the same egg shell, and a double yolk egg will be formed.
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1. Double yolk eggs are formed because two egg cells mature at the same time and are separated from the follicle together and incorporated into the fallopian tube, and are wrapped in proteins, shell membranes and eggshells in each part of the fallopian tube. Sometimes, multiple egg cells mature at the same time and are incorporated into the fallopian tubes together, resulting in polyyoke eggs.
2. Chinese folk customs regard "double yolk eggs" as "auspicious food" that can bring auspiciousness and peace to people.
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How are double yolk eggs produced on a chicken farm? The double yolk eggs in the chicken farm are all inserted in the head a few times, and they are good to eat.
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The reason why a hen lays double yolk eggs is because during ovulation, the basal vibrillatory ovaries release two eggs at the same time, which meet in the oviduct and merge into one egg and are hatched to form a double yolk egg. However, it is not common for hens to lay double yolk eggs, and only a very small number of hens will experience this condition. Generally speaking, the nutritional value of double yolk eggs is about the same as that of ordinary eggs, but because of the larger size, it is slightly higher.
In conclusion, the reason why hens lay double yolk eggs is that the ovaries release two eggs at the same time, which meet and merge in the fallopian tubes to form double yolk eggs.
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Hello, dear! , the hen lays double yolk eggs because the ovulation of the ovaries is not synchronized, that is, the hen in the process of one ovulation, the ovary collapse of the group sells potatoes and releases two eggs at the same time, and the two eggs are wrapped by the same protein after entering the oviduct, forming a double yolk egg. Explanation:
There are two follicles in the hen's ovaries, which mature at different stages, one early and one late. If both follicles mature and ovulate at the same time in the same cycle, a double yolk egg is produced. Although double yolk eggs are more expensive than regular eggs, their nutritional value is not higher than that of regular eggs.
In addition to the asynchronous ovulation of the ovaries, the double yolk eggs laid by the hen may also be related to factors such as breed, age and feeding environment. For example, some breeds of hens are more likely to lay double yolk eggs, while older hens have gradually weakened ovarian function and are less likely to lay double yolk eggs. In addition, the rearing environment can also affect the quality of the eggs laid by the hens, and if the feeding conditions are not good, the ovarian function of the hens may be affected, resulting in irregular or poor egg laying.
Therefore, breeders need to pay attention to providing a good feeding rock environment for hens to ensure that their ovaries function normally.
Of course it's hot, it's in the hen before it comes out, it's hot in the hen's body, and the egg is hot too.
If a hen has laid double yolk eggs, it means that her reproductive system is not normal. When this happens, the ovaries are often overactive, and the mature eggs are constantly discharged to the fallopian tubes, causing the fallopian tubes to have no time to wrap the yolk with egg whites, so the two yolks gradually get closer, and finally they are wrapped in the same eggshell, which becomes a double yolk egg. >>>More
Why does a hen crow after laying eggs, just because she is happy?
Not only roosters fly, but hens also fly. Because the rooster is an avian animal, and winged animals, such as chickens, ducks, geese, birds of all sizes, bats, etc., they can fly. In the past, poultry animals such as chickens, ducks, geese, etc., they were all wild and could fly, and later, human beings discovered their useful value, and raised them in captivity, breeding and training, only to become today's them, basically have lost their wild nature, so, today in real life, we see chickens, ducks, geese, etc. basically will not fly, or fly not high, this is because they are long-term training by human beings, and evolved to form the result that they now see that they can not fly. >>>More
Maybe the thawing time is too long, I bought the thawed and re-frozen, and it also turned sour, but it didn't affect the food.