probably not. From experience, they should be kept in an incubator. If you put hem in the cupboard, the chances of it surviving are slim because of the lack of oxygen. Put it wherever their is not much movement, for that could affect if it hatches. A bedside table would be more convenient if you are trying to raise it as a pet. If it's a chicken or another bird and you want it to lay more eggs, place it carefully under an adult of that species.
duck egg was laid on the lawn but was abandoned by the Mum - it was fairly warm when I picked it up and I placed it in a box with fur cover and soft clothes and placed it in a cupboard in my bathroom. I have been turning it regularly but it feels cold to the touch - when I candle it I can see two light areas at both ends of the egg - the middle is dark. Would this be considered dead.
One without a mate? No, the egg needs to be fertilized or the egg would never hatch. Yes, female birds lay eggs on their own but they still need a mate to fertilize the eggs.
Yes they do hatch from eggs. But their eggs are much softer than ordinary eggs. And they are fertilized out of the frog body.
Brine shrimp eggs can remain dormant for at least several years and still hatch when conditions such as temperature, salinity, and oxygen levels are suitable. Under proper storage conditions, some brine shrimp eggs have been known to hatch even after decades of dormancy.
Yes, crocodiles do hatch from eggs. Female crocodiles lay their eggs in nests and cover them to protect them. The eggs hatch after a couple of months, and the mother helps the hatchlings to the water.
mallards cannot lay eggs because they are males.
Duck eggs require specific temperature and moisture ranges to hatch. Maintaining these conditions in a hot water cupboard may be difficult, but not impossible.
No, the majority of chicken eggs are not fertilised
No, they have to be kept warm to hatch.
Yes they will but it is a lower chance that they will hatch.
the water won't affect the eggs and they still have plenty of time to hatch
no you can still hatch them
yes unless the eggs are eaten then no
that they are still alive and they still need heat and that they will still hatch eventually.
You don't ever really find out, until the eggs hatch, or not hatch in the spring. Because, even if she has not mated, she will still lay eggs.
Sometimes they hatch days apart. You can hold it up to your ear and hear it peeping or clicking if it is going to hatch.
Maybe. :)
Yes.