ChatterBank0 min ago
wow doulble yolks
15 Answers
Tonight i decided to have gammon egg pinapple and chips for tea :)
whilst i was cooking chips my fella cracked two eggs into frying pan and both of them was double yolkers first time ive ever had one
Are they rare and do they have a meaning someone told me you only get one double yolk in every thousand eggs?
whilst i was cooking chips my fella cracked two eggs into frying pan and both of them was double yolkers first time ive ever had one
Are they rare and do they have a meaning someone told me you only get one double yolk in every thousand eggs?
Answers
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I'm pasting this from Wikipedia..
Some hens will lay double-yolked eggs as the result of unsynchronized production cycles. Although heredity causes some hens to have a higher propensity to lay double-yolked eggs, these occur more frequently as occasional abnormalities in young hens beginning to lay.[citation needed] Usually a double-yolked egg will be longer and thinner than an ordinary single-yolk egg. Double-yolked eggs occur rarely, only leading to observed successful hatchings under human intervention, as the unborn chickens would otherwise fight each other and die.[16]
It is also possible for a young hen to produce an egg with no yolk at all. Yolkless eggs are usually formed about a bit of tissue that is sloughed off the ovary or oviduct. This tissue stimulates the secreting glands of the oviduct and a yolkless egg results.
Some hens will lay double-yolked eggs as the result of unsynchronized production cycles. Although heredity causes some hens to have a higher propensity to lay double-yolked eggs, these occur more frequently as occasional abnormalities in young hens beginning to lay.[citation needed] Usually a double-yolked egg will be longer and thinner than an ordinary single-yolk egg. Double-yolked eggs occur rarely, only leading to observed successful hatchings under human intervention, as the unborn chickens would otherwise fight each other and die.[16]
It is also possible for a young hen to produce an egg with no yolk at all. Yolkless eggs are usually formed about a bit of tissue that is sloughed off the ovary or oviduct. This tissue stimulates the secreting glands of the oviduct and a yolkless egg results.
they are not rare - we have our own chickens and get them frequently but the egg tends to be larger than usual which is probably why they arent so common in boxes of supermarket eggs, becuase they are graded and sold according to size so they dont stick a bigger egg in the box but grade them all together and sell them as double yolkers or extra large eggs
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