There are: 48 times 12 = 576 eggs
Each chicken takes a day and a half to lay one egg. So in 24 days each chicken can lay 2/3 of 24 = 16 eggs. There are 24 chicken so, in all, 24*16 = 384 eggs can be laid.
There are infinitely many numbers, and these comprise infinitely many primes and composites. It is not possible to list them all.
No, they are hybrids and therefore do not lay eggs at all.
18 of them
1 answer: Well,all female bird lay eggs. not the males. 2 answer:yes chickens only lay eggs, and nothing else (but they do poop)
When dinosaurs were alive, Raptors would not lay many eggs. On average, there were between 4-6 eggs for each litter.
75
all of the eggs in England, is how many there are...
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
Turtles usually lay about 100 or more eggs each time. However, not all of these babies will survive into adulthood. In most cases, only one turtle will survive.
No, each species has its specific method/pattern of laying eggs. Some lay eggs singly, some in clusters, some in pyramids, others in stacks ... there are many patterns of laying eggs.
dozen-sized cartons of eggs = 38 pounds. So for one it = 3.5 pounds
Eggs are typically packaged in cartons made of paper or foam. These cartons help protect the eggs from damage during transportation and storage and usually come in sizes of 6, 12, or 18 eggs. The cartons are also labeled with information such as the expiration date, grade, and producer.
this is a trick question if you boil the water in the pan and place all three eggs inside at the same time then it will only take 3 minutes for all the eggs to be ready
Last year the US produced roughly 75 billion eggs, about 10% of the world's supply. It's safe to assume all those were cracked eventually.
Penguins typically lay one to two eggs at a time, with the majority of species laying two eggs each breeding season. However, due to the harsh conditions they face, not all eggs will successfully hatch and not all chicks will survive to adulthood.
Yes, all spiders lay eggs. They typically produce silk egg sacs to protect their eggs until they hatch. Each sac can contain hundreds of eggs, depending on the species of spider.