@Dry Back Woods Russia is no more than a country once a communist and has a micropenis, oh right Russia is motherland isn't it? Edit:i made some grammar mistakes so I fixed it
you prolly dont give a shit but does anyone know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
As a zoologist with a keen interest in ornithology and especially barn fowl, I'm super excited this was recommended to me. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go binge watch all of your content 💜
@@sharaferal4324 to be precise - chickens lay eggs in warm seasons and chill at winter. farms simulate sunlight to get better egg performance so OP's concern is somewhat justified
Never ever thought that this small "deformation" when we boil the egg was so important, lol. I've questioned myself before, but I wouldn't guess something like "Air bubble" for the chick.
somehow I was expecting another gemini entertainment style video where everything becomes progressively distubing, that humming background sound didn't help either. all that's left is to add that vintage VHS filter effect
Actually they do know about the processes, they even check if the egg has formed in a certain way after they've laid it... When someone refers to you with "bird brain" I'm sure you're the type who'll take it negatively, but it's clear that many birds-like, even the common crow-are extremely intelligent. Chickens are no exception when it comes to being clever, they can do maths, distinguish between more than 100 faces of their (and other) species, teach their chicks when they're still in the egg, and they can even learn or forsee patterns etc. So yeah, you gotta give them more credit, our modern dinosaurs have a lot to unfold!
I like how this video goes through the whole biological process, only to end with the commercial use of the eggs, almost like it's what would happen in nature! hehe. Very informative though, how complex nature is!
Wow call it nature/ evolution/ gods creation/ universe.. this is so beautifully and delicately designed physiology ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Auburn university great work! Beautifully explained ❤❤
Nice presentation but there’s an option that wasn’t covered here pertaining to a fertilized egg. Not all fertilized eggs are shipped to a hatchery as some are sat upon by a broody hen. I’ve got one sitting on a clutch of 7 eggs now so maybe a future video showing that process would be wonderful. It would be remarkable to see what steps the hen takes to complete the cycle and also the maturation of the chick before hatching itself. As an added bonus maybe show how to determine the sex of the chick at hatching time.
I used the transcript to make a worksheet for homeschool, just wanted to share here in case anyone else wants to do the same. 1. OVARY When a hen is actively laying, nutrients from the food she eats are converted into the building blocks of egg yolk. These building blocks, one-third protein, one-third fat and one-third water, are then carried by the bloodstream from the liver to the ovary. In the ovary, tiny tissue bags called, follicles, fill with yolk and grow. The largest follicle on the ovary will release the yolk of the egg the hen will lay tomorrow, while the next largest will produce the next day's yolk, and the next largest will yield the next day's yolk and so on. In one to two weeks, a follicle grows from less than one millimetre in diameter to the mature size of 25 millimetres. When a yolk matures, the follicle ruptures along a line relatively free from blood vessels, the stigma, and the yolk is released. If any blood vessels cross the stigma a drop of blood may spot the yolk as it is released from the follicle. 2. INFUNDIBULUM Called the infundibulum, the funnel-shaped upper end of the oviduct envelops the ovary and catches the most mature follicle as it reaches maturation and ovulates, then the yolk embarks on a 24-hour journey down the oviduct. When the yolk emerges from the follicle and moves into the upper part of the infundibulum, it's the only time in its progress when it is not covered by a layer of albumen. Fertilization, if it is to occur, will take place here. Some bacterial pathogens, such as salmonella enteritidis, are able to colonize the reproductive tracts of infected hens. If these bacteria become associated with a developing egg as it passes along the tract, and before it is surrounded by a shell, they can cause disease in a human consumer of the contaminated yolk or albumen. 3. MAGNUM The yolk spends about 15 minutes in the infundibulum before it passes into the magnum, in the magnum over a period of about three hours, it will be covered by a dense shock absorbing layer of albumen or egg white. As the albumen forms around the yolk, spiral ridges which run the length of the magnum, cause the yolk to spin like a bullet in a rifle barrel. This spinning twists the protein fibres in the albumen, just in front of, and just behind the yolk, and makes two pigtail-like structures called the chalazae. The chalazae keep the yolk suspended in the centre of the albumen and ultimately prevent it from moving around inside the egg. 4. ISTHMUS The magnum gives way to the next section of the oviduct, the isthmus, here the shell membranes are deposited. These thin layers of protein wrap loosely around the albumen covering the yolk. It is as though the yolk and its layer of albumen are a blob of jello wrapped with two sheets of cellophane. The process does not result in a smooth egg-shaped structure, in fact, an egg leaving the isthmus probably looks more like a prune than a plum. 5. SHELL GLAND The partially formed egg then enters the shell gland, here over the next 20 hours the shell will form. First, a thin albumen is secreted, this thin albumen is mostly water and it moves by osmosis through the two shell membranes into the highly concentrated thick albumen surrounding the yolk. This plumps the egg into a normal shape and stretches the shell membranes tight around it. Next, a highly concentrated solution of calcium carbonate is secreted by the shell gland and crystals of calcite form and grow on the outer shell membrane. As the crystals expand they grow into one another to form a solid shell. Very tiny spaces left in between the crystals leave pores in the shell. Lastly, a special protein solution, called the cuticle, is deposited onto the eggshell. Gas can pass through the proteinaceous cuticle and through the pores in the shell, but the two layers protect the egg from harmful bacteria. 6. VAGINA Finally, in a process called ova position the egg flips end over end. This occurs through contractions of the uterus, synchronized with relaxation of the muscular vagina, and pushes the egg out of the hen's body. 7. EGG An important part of the egg does not form until after it is laid. When an egg is laid it fills the shell, however, a hen's body temperature is 106°F and eggs are generally laid into environments that are 20 to 40 degrees cooler. As the egg cools, the inner portion contracts and forms an air cell between the two shell membranes. A chick would puncture and breathe through the air in this cell before hatching. The fully formed egg now begins another journey, if it has been fertilized it will go to a hatchery, if not, it will go to one of two places: an egg processing and packaging plant for distribution to grocery stores, or to an egg breaking plant where once processed the egg will be included in one of countless food products such as mayonnaise cake mixes or salad dressing.
Thank you ..I have been asking this to all Science Teachers...since past 30 years ....yet no satisfactory explanation...neither in the Text Books so far...Thanks a Lot...🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for such a clear and concise animation! But I'm curious about one thing: why did the egg end up rotating its direction? It's understandable if it's for a smooth production, but what drives the egg to rotate? Wouldn't the egg just stand up and get stuck here?🤨
I do know some birds have cells that put pigment on the shell to make patterns, and the spinning can help create different patterns, helps them deal with cuckoos trying to put fakes in their nest
Dolphins are born exiting tail first, narrowest part of the body, gradually stretching the opening, until lastly the widest part of the baby dolphin manages to leave mum's body. So, I'm a little surprised the egg exits widest end first. I will view other egg laying videos on RUclips 'Chicken laying egg Close up 3' shows that some chicken lay the egg with the narrowest pole exiting first.
Imagine some 18th century Prussian scientist dissecting a chicken magnum and thinking, "What if we made a gun barrel like this!" And then the rifle was born.
Gotta love being randomly recommended this video lollll
Yup
Saaaaame. When I was eating too..
So true bro
I eat chinken nuget
For real
Humans: Our technology is very complex
Nature: Hold my chicken...
Society: Humans are the most complex living things
The world: Hold my Octopus
@Dry Back Woods Russians aren't complex bro
@Dry Back Woods As if that's true
@Dry Back Woods Russia is no more than a country once a communist and has a micropenis, oh right Russia is motherland isn't it?
Edit:i made some grammar mistakes so I fixed it
@Dry Back Woods 👁️_👁️
This video made me feel emotions i never knew existed.
Fap fap fap
They were negative, right?
*RIGHT??*
1:27 eye of sauron and ominous music over the egg yolk being released. What is going on here lol
They really went all-out with the sound design, didn't they?
you prolly dont give a shit but does anyone know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account..?
I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
@Richard Angelo it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my account :D
@Xavier Koda happy to help :)
Some people have fun with their jobs ^_^
For some reason I think the sound picked up from Horror game.
Like that vessel sound could be from Alien-like game
Wow. I didn't think a chicken was this complicated. Awesome video
they're just humans but in a weirder shape - they're just as complex as we are, they just work a little differently. :)
@@genehen6495 Yea, we come from the same ancestor. The only really different living beings are plants, hongus, bacteria etc.
No wonder Americans like chicken so much: they come with built-in rifling hahahahaha
I require chicken nuggets
@@hanniamartinezadame8125 If you go back far enough, we share ancestors with all of those
Interesting to learn the anatomy of of the chicken's reproductive tract and the physiology of the formation of the egg.
Props to the cameraman that totally entered chiken's reproductive system lol
Ye xd
He was probably a very tiny cameraman.
Or it was a gigantic chicken.
Honey, I shrunk the camaraman!
@@combatking0 jJ :.
But its animation?
the sound affects they added were uhm. interesting. to say the least.
Hrmmm........yeah.....
Hmmm
Sussy
Uh
Feels weird but we'll allow it
As a zoologist with a keen interest in ornithology and especially barn fowl, I'm super excited this was recommended to me. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go binge watch all of your content 💜
3:45 -"Spiral ridges cause the yolk to spin like a bullet in a rifle barrel".
An accurate and understandable reference for Americans here.
Homegirl hen prob got some crazy cramps with the way that yolk spinning 😭
LMFAO
And to think she goes through it daily on most farms- fucking ow
@@nekosparkclaw2833 on most farms??? It's a function of their systems, not something a farmer could control even if they wanted
organic tenga
@@sharaferal4324 to be precise - chickens lay eggs in warm seasons and chill at winter. farms simulate sunlight to get better egg performance
so OP's concern is somewhat justified
An egg for these trying times?
My constituents will gladly take them.
Never ever thought that this small "deformation" when we boil the egg was so important, lol.
I've questioned myself before, but I wouldn't guess something like "Air bubble" for the chick.
I searched for ages to try to find a good explanation, and this is the best. Thank you!
This is not the video I wanted, but the video I needed.
somehow I was expecting another gemini entertainment style video where everything becomes progressively distubing, that humming background sound didn't help either. all that's left is to add that vintage VHS filter effect
The inside of a chicken is rifled!!! Lmfao. Here I was thinking it’s a smooth bore like us.
Rifled 20-62mm female chicken (hen) multifunctional ass?
Damn I didn't think creating a chicken will be this complicated
there's plenty we don't know and plenty more we don't know we don't know
Right before viewing it gives me a Chicken Restaurant Advertisement.
The background music and sounds of this video make this acid trip phenomenal.
the chicken watching this video be like "idk bro I just lay eggs"
Actually they do know about the processes, they even check if the egg has formed in a certain way after they've laid it...
When someone refers to you with "bird brain" I'm sure you're the type who'll take it negatively, but it's clear that many birds-like, even the common crow-are extremely intelligent. Chickens are no exception when it comes to being clever, they can do maths, distinguish between more than 100 faces of their (and other) species, teach their chicks when they're still in the egg, and they can even learn or forsee patterns etc. So yeah, you gotta give them more credit, our modern dinosaurs have a lot to unfold!
how tf did cameraman get in there💀
As a a vet student, I'm glad this video exists
I’ve been wondering how eggs form inside chickens. This was super informative and interesting!
That was an interesting and informative video about the chicken and how it lays an egg.
This feels like an SCP briefing video.
Left out the part where it ends up in a frying pan. 😂
i like how the video includes the fact that an egg goes to a factory.
As a student of poultry science i am very thankful to you❤
The higher I am, the better this video gets at understanding her.
This video is interesting, but I have no idea how I got here. I mean I took a nap listening to music then I woke up listening to this 🤣😂
the added noises and sound effects rally got me lolol
MashAllah Allah is the only one who created every thing without any error.
My best friend sent this link, I'm glad she did because this was fascinating.
damn, all that to make my breakfast?
Well made video.
Thank you to all who contributed.
Good for children's education, too.
Из-за собственной любопытности, мне теперь будет чертовски трудно есть яйца с недоваренным желтком
Черт Русский
@@doomslayer8748 this didn‘t age well
as you should
@@thedarkness3766 :(
Agreed. I'll be imagining the insides of that chicken now.
Then, in the hatchery, all the male chicks are tossed into high speed grinders.
Seen that video. And it's not always male chicks, the careless workers incorrectly dispose female chicks quite often.
Tonight I learnt that eggs are laid regardless of whether they're fertilised.
That is mind blowing man
Awesome video with good explanations and animations. Thank you, this helped me a lot 🔥
A lot more fascinating than I thought it would be.
Nice presentation... And thanks to YT algorithm, this is the type of information I would like to know years back but too lazy to search.
Thanks youtube, this video really sure does seem like something 14 million people should watch
I never knew the complex processes required to make salad dressing.
not me at 3AM watching a video about chussy
Ahh yes, all the good stuff gets recommended at 3am in the morning.
RUclips : VIDEO ABOUT CHICKEN
Me : ......what?
RUclips : VIDEO ABOUT CHICKEN
Me : ......okay?
RUclips : SHE'S LAYIN' EGG AND POOP IT OUT
A video I didn’t ask for, but the educational video I definitely needed. 👍
Watching a couple of ARG videos certainly brings you to interesting places huh
is the infertile egg (is just hen period) ?
Kudos to the camera man, he had to climb all the way up inside that chicken to get those shots!
this actually answered a lot of other questions I had about eggs
Wow, I have more respect for chicken now. Thank you for this demonstration.
Instructions unclear. Chicken is barking.
mine when it first hatched, it was speaking russian
I never asked for this yet i still watched it
I have no idea why the RUclips algorithm insisted I should watch this, but I learned a lot.
Beautiful and very interesting. Thanks!!
I like how this video goes through the whole biological process, only to end with the commercial use of the eggs, almost like it's what would happen in nature! hehe. Very informative though, how complex nature is!
Wow call it nature/ evolution/ gods creation/ universe.. this is so beautifully and delicately designed physiology ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Auburn university great work! Beautifully explained ❤❤
Thank you. Very well done. I have my own chickens. Sometimes eggs just go from a flock to the chicken keepers kitchen.😊
Nice presentation but there’s an option that wasn’t covered here pertaining to a fertilized egg. Not all fertilized eggs are shipped to a hatchery as some are sat upon by a broody hen. I’ve got one sitting on a clutch of 7 eggs now so maybe a future video showing that process would be wonderful. It would be remarkable to see what steps the hen takes to complete the cycle and also the maturation of the chick before hatching itself. As an added bonus maybe show how to determine the sex of the chick at hatching time.
who the hell did youtube hire to recommend me this
This is the most detailed video ive found. So intriguing!
I used the transcript to make a worksheet for homeschool, just wanted to share here in case anyone else wants to do the same.
1. OVARY
When a hen is actively laying, nutrients from the food she eats are converted into the building blocks of egg yolk. These building blocks, one-third protein, one-third fat and one-third water, are then carried by the bloodstream from the liver to the ovary.
In the ovary, tiny tissue bags called, follicles, fill with yolk and grow. The largest follicle on the ovary will release the yolk of the egg the hen will lay tomorrow, while the next largest will produce the next day's yolk, and the next largest will yield the next day's yolk and so on.
In one to two weeks, a follicle grows from less than one millimetre in diameter to the mature size of 25 millimetres. When a yolk matures, the follicle ruptures along a line relatively free from blood vessels, the stigma, and the yolk is released. If any blood vessels cross the stigma a drop of blood may spot the yolk as it is released from the follicle.
2. INFUNDIBULUM
Called the infundibulum, the funnel-shaped upper end of the oviduct envelops the ovary and catches the most mature follicle as it reaches maturation and ovulates, then the yolk embarks on a 24-hour journey down the oviduct.
When the yolk emerges from the follicle and moves into the upper part of the infundibulum, it's the only time in its progress when it is not covered by a layer of albumen. Fertilization, if it is to occur, will take place here.
Some bacterial pathogens, such as salmonella enteritidis, are able to colonize the reproductive tracts of infected hens. If these bacteria become associated with a developing egg as it passes along the tract, and before it is surrounded by a shell, they can cause disease in a human consumer of the contaminated yolk or albumen.
3. MAGNUM
The yolk spends about 15 minutes in the infundibulum before it passes into the magnum, in the magnum over a period of about three hours, it will be covered by a dense shock absorbing layer of albumen or egg white.
As the albumen forms around the yolk, spiral ridges which run the length of
the magnum, cause the yolk to spin like a bullet in a rifle barrel.
This spinning twists the protein fibres in the albumen, just in front of, and just behind the
yolk, and makes two pigtail-like structures called the chalazae. The chalazae keep the yolk suspended in the centre of the albumen and ultimately prevent it from moving around inside the
egg.
4. ISTHMUS
The magnum gives way to the next section of the oviduct, the isthmus, here the shell membranes are deposited. These thin layers of protein wrap loosely around the albumen covering the yolk. It is as though the yolk and its layer of albumen are a blob of jello wrapped with two sheets of cellophane.
The process does not result in a smooth egg-shaped structure, in fact, an egg leaving the isthmus probably looks more like a prune than a plum.
5. SHELL GLAND
The partially formed egg then enters the shell gland, here over the next 20 hours the shell will form. First, a thin albumen is secreted, this thin albumen is mostly water and it moves by osmosis through the two shell membranes into the highly concentrated thick albumen surrounding the yolk. This plumps the egg into a normal shape and stretches the shell membranes tight around it.
Next, a highly concentrated solution of calcium carbonate is secreted by the shell gland and crystals of calcite form and grow on the outer shell membrane. As the crystals expand they grow into one another to form a solid shell. Very tiny spaces left in between the crystals leave pores in the shell.
Lastly, a special protein solution, called the cuticle, is deposited onto the eggshell. Gas can pass through the proteinaceous cuticle and through the pores in the shell, but the two layers protect the egg from harmful bacteria.
6. VAGINA
Finally, in a process called ova position the egg flips end over end. This occurs through contractions of the uterus, synchronized with relaxation of the muscular vagina, and pushes the egg out of the hen's body.
7. EGG
An important part of the egg does not form until after it is laid. When an egg is laid it fills the shell, however, a hen's body temperature is 106°F and eggs are generally laid into environments that are 20 to 40 degrees cooler. As the egg cools, the inner portion contracts and forms an air cell between the two shell membranes. A chick would puncture and breathe through the air in this cell before hatching.
The fully formed egg now begins another journey, if it has been fertilized it will go to a hatchery, if not, it will go to one of two places: an egg processing and packaging plant for distribution to grocery stores, or to an egg breaking plant where once processed the egg will be included in one of countless food products such as mayonnaise cake mixes or salad dressing.
Random recommendation yet this is a pretty cool process. Complicated and interesting.
I legit thought this was some sort of analog horror at first
I now appreciate just how hard chickens work to make my breakfast.
As a student majoring in zoology, i really thank you! this helped alot❤
I was literally amazing at that first door game 😌
All that to become a bit a mayonnaise. Such a spectacular process with such a pedestrian ending.
So how did our lives end up with us watching this?
I have no regrets about this recommendation.
Holy shit, the hen is rifled like a gun barrel. 😂. +10 Accuracy.
So how are chocolate eggs made?
An unexpected recommendation.
Well... That was neat.
I learned something.
Thank you ..I have been asking this to all Science Teachers...since past 30 years ....yet no satisfactory explanation...neither in the Text Books so far...Thanks a Lot...🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for such a clear and concise animation!
But I'm curious about one thing: why did the egg end up rotating its direction? It's understandable if it's for a smooth production, but what drives the egg to rotate? Wouldn't the egg just stand up and get stuck here?🤨
I do know some birds have cells that put pigment on the shell to make patterns, and the spinning can help create different patterns, helps them deal with cuckoos trying to put fakes in their nest
Sometimes it does get stuck and the chicken can become “egg bound”. Yes, it is potentially fatal.
Life is truly incredible.
uh how did this get recommended to me
why am i watching this as 2am?...
i was supposed to be asleep now
this is so helpful for school thank you so much for making this video
Not even surprised I got recommended this video at 1am
Amazingly visualized
Need part two.
in part 2 you buy the egg and make an omlette
damn no wonder why they get all pissed off when they're gonna lay
As a mother of two, I can relate. And to think the chicken goes through this even if the egg isn't fertilized.🤔🤔
I have found two double yolk in one day and my cat had 4 kitten
🤣
Great video!!
It’s cool to see this channel laying an egg.
Thanks for showing me how to give a hen its egg back man the keep loosin em
Dolphins are born exiting tail first, narrowest part of the body, gradually stretching the opening, until lastly the widest part of the baby dolphin manages to leave mum's body. So, I'm a little surprised the egg exits widest end first. I will view other egg laying videos on RUclips 'Chicken laying egg Close up 3' shows that some chicken lay the egg with the narrowest pole exiting first.
Same with humans 😆 plus the hen would strain more the other way.
It looks like it would
hurt the most with the wide part first.
Love the ominous background hum, mood af
Jokes aside, these is something we never learned at school, only a few parts
Traveling down looks incredibly pain.
Such a small tube…
"Sir this is a McDonalds we don't serv-"
2:10
Also imagine Mississippi Queen playing
It is 3 in the morning
Отличное наглядное видео, спасибо!
Damn YT recommendations... Not mad though, it's just weird.
Imagine some 18th century Prussian scientist dissecting a chicken magnum and thinking, "What if we made a gun barrel like this!" And then the rifle was born.
Great content. Kindly bring more such informative videos.
That is freaking magical!