Here are some websites with odd eggs. Everyone who raises chickens will encounter a odd egg at one time or another. Lately I have had one girl laying an egg with a membrane outside over the egg. I have had an egg inside an egg, fart eggs, lash egg and a few more odd ones over the years.

http://thefrugalchicken.com/abnormal-chicken-eggs/
http://www.the-chicken-chick.com/2012/0 ... ities.html
https://purelychickens.com/crazy-eggs
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/common-egg-quality-problems.65923/

If you have chickens for years you will get a tiny egg every now and then. For awhile I had one of my Brown Leghorns laying tiny eggs. She did eventually get back to laying normal sized eggs again.
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Just an oops. Once in a great while I will get an odd egg. Most often they don't have a yolk. I did get one tiny egg that had a very tiny yolk.
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These two Production Red hens are cozied up together in one of my regular nest boxes, nestled down in a bed of Spanish moss. Even with plenty of space and bigger community boxes available, they always seemed to prefer sharing this cozy spot. I’ve always loved how hens pick their own favorites—and sometimes each other!

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Here is a picture of an egg being candeled. There is a chick in there. Unfortunately the image is not a video so you can't see the chick moving.[attachment=0]chickinegg.jpg[/attachment]

This is the largest egg I ever got. It had 4 yolks.[attachment=0]1000000908.jpg[/attachment]

[b]Types of Eggs :shock: [/b]
Eggs are categorized based on the conditions in which hens are raised. The main types include:

[b]Conventional Eggs[/b]
[b]Housing: [/b]Hens are kept in small cages, often in crowded conditions.
[b]Welfare: [/b]Limited space leads to poor animal welfare.
Nutritional Quality: Generally lower in nutrients compared to other types.

[b]Cage-Free Eggs[/b]
[b]Housing: [/b]Hens are not caged and can roam within a building.
[b]Welfare: [/b]Better than conventional, but still limited space can lead to stress.
Nutritional Quality: Similar to conventional eggs unless the hens are fed a special diet.

[b]Free-Range Eggs[/b]
[b]Housing: [/b]Hens have access to the outdoors, but the outdoor area may be small.
[b]Welfare: [/b]Improved compared to cage-free, but access to outdoor space can be limited.
[b]Nutritional Quality: [/b]May be better than conventional, depending on the hens' diet.

[b]Pasture-Raised Eggs[/b]
[b]Housing: [/b]Hens are raised on pasture with ample outdoor space.
[b]Welfare: [/b]Highest welfare standards, allowing natural behaviors.
[b]Nutritional Quality:[/b] Often richer in nutrients due to a varied diet.

[b]Comparison of Egg Types[/b]
[b]Type, Housing, Conditions, Animal Welfare, Nutritional Quality[/b]
[b]Conventional[/b] Small cages, crowded Low, Lower
[b]Cage-Free[/b] Indoor roaming no cages, Moderate, Similar to conventional
[b]Free-Range[/b] Access to small outdoor area, Better, Potentially better
[b]Pasture-Raised[/b] Free access to pasture, Highest, Often richer
Understanding these differences can help you make informed choices when purchasing eggs, considering both animal welfare and nutritional value.

[b][i]Share experiences, ask about egg production and unique behaviors.[/i][/b]

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