So this question has to do with being related to temperature regulation.
That's why I think its highly relevant. If this question shows true then, it means nature can be somewhat forgiving on egg success in imperfect temperatures.
I was wondering if actually an egg from a fowl, but more specifically ducks (and chickens) actually has to be warm the full 24 hours in a day? And I'm also wondering if its...gathering energy, stewing, or whatever you want to call it the full 24 hours in a day or only something like 8 hours, or 10 hours, or 12?
You can see why this might be interesting.
Does it 'rest', and sort of only use part of the day while the egg is growing?
What do you think about this?
If this is true it means if temperature was imperfect at a certain point, then we might not think its a total loss if things weren't perfect.
That's why I think its highly relevant. If this question shows true then, it means nature can be somewhat forgiving on egg success in imperfect temperatures.
I was wondering if actually an egg from a fowl, but more specifically ducks (and chickens) actually has to be warm the full 24 hours in a day? And I'm also wondering if its...gathering energy, stewing, or whatever you want to call it the full 24 hours in a day or only something like 8 hours, or 10 hours, or 12?
You can see why this might be interesting.
Does it 'rest', and sort of only use part of the day while the egg is growing?
What do you think about this?
If this is true it means if temperature was imperfect at a certain point, then we might not think its a total loss if things weren't perfect.