I ate two fried unfertilized eggs just a few hours ago.
Unfertilized eggs literally never create offspring.
Maybe take a sex-ed class?
Comment on Was there ever a solid or scientific answers to which came first chicken or the egg?
AbouBenAdhem@lemmy.world 3 days agoNo, but the fallacy is in thinking the new species appears when the egg hatches, rather than when it’s fertilized. The egg is already the new offspring.
I ate two fried unfertilized eggs just a few hours ago.
Unfertilized eggs literally never create offspring.
Maybe take a sex-ed class?
What’s your point? Unfertilized eggs don’t hatch, so they’re not part of the scenario in question.
What’s your point? Literal, and wrong, quote from you…
The egg is already the new offspring.
A for enthusiasm, F for reading comprehension…
A quote isn’t “literal” if you insert a word that completely negates its meaning.
when it’s fertilized.
You seem to have missed that part.
over_clox@lemmy.world 3 days ago
Okay, let’s back it up a bit…
Unfertilized eggs do not create offspring. They either create menstrual blood/waste, or breakfast food, depending on the type of creature, mammal or non-mammal.
AbouBenAdhem@lemmy.world 3 days ago
Every egg that hatches was previously fertilized (at least for sexually-reproducing organisms). The animal that hatches from the fertilized egg became a genetically distinct organism when its egg was fertilized, not when the egg was hatched or laid.
In the case of chickens, eggs are fertilized before being laid; when we talk about “unfertilized eggs”, we usually mean eggs that were not fertilized before being laid. Such eggs were not part of the discussion until you introduced them.