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The egg came before the chicken

Yeah I said it. Prove me wrong. 😛 🐣
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Sidewinder · 36-40, M Best Comment
But in order for there to be a chicken, there has to be an egg and for there to be an egg, there has to be a chicken and just thinking about it's DOING MY HEAD IN! ⚡🤖⚡
@Sidewinder no, an almost chicken laid the first chicken egg.

Well at Johns No Frills there's stacks of eggs and not a chicken in sight, so you're obviously correct.
Lilymoon · F
@Majorlatency now I want poached eggs on toast 😋
@Lilymoon Lily, i have no idea why BijouPleasurette was on my response to your chicken and egg question. My text must have got scrambled! Anyway you get my drift!
robertsnj · 56-60, M
I think (and I may not be that smart in biology) that genetic drift would support that idea. Random mutations cause new species that happen pre-birth causing the off spring to be somewhat dissimilar to the parents. In that idea the first chickens were naturally occurring genetic mutation's from another species that pre-dated its gene line. That would have happened in birth meaning the egg came first.

National Institutes of Health is suggesting that the red junglefowl was the main ancestor of domestic chicken and that the drift happened almost 8100 years ago.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8214436/#:~:text=The%20data%20suggested%20that%20the,%3A%207%2C014%E2%80%938%2C768%20years).
You're correct. Reptiles laid eggs long before chickens existed.
Lilymoon · F
@NerdyPotato only makes sense?
The rooster came before either of them.
SW-User
The egg would need incubation, turning and protection from predators to even have a chance of hatching. Therefore the chicken would need to have come first to provide all that.
SW-User
@Lilymoon the egg wouldn't hatch without a favourable environment provided for by the hen. And even if the egg somehow managed to hatch, chicks rely on momma hen for food and protection.
Lilymoon · F
@SW-User no 😜
SW-User
@Lilymoon lol! That's a fair point.
BobbyMoeven · 100+, M
I think that I will let @XDHyperGirlXD1 field this one ...

As she has consumed so many of both , that she has the best sample base for a certain answer ..
Lilymoon · F
@BobbyMoeven true dat 🤣
Agreed the egg came first. It is pretty easy to work out using evolution. Everything on the land evolved from egg-laying sea creatures.
Lilymoon · F
Ducky · 31-35, F
Scientifically speaking, it would had to have come first. So no argument from me. 🙃
SW-User
I just ordered a chicken and an egg from Amazon. I'll let you know.
Lilymoon · F
@SW-User it's probably an AI chicken and egg 😒
SW-User
@Lilymoon yep, probably, nothing real any more.
popmol · 26-30, M
it's arbitrary, when the none chicken laid the first egg that would hatch the chicken!
Lilymoon · F
@popmol no egg, therefore no chicken 🤷‍♀️
popmol · 26-30, M
@Lilymoon no the first chicken hatched from the first chicken egg :p
elbbbslsbl · 56-60, M
I wrote an article about it before
Lilymoon · F
@elbbbslsbl seriously? 😄
elbbbslsbl · 56-60, M
@Lilymoon
Yes serious, I'm sometimes serious
DearAmbellina2113 · 41-45, F
Agreed. There would be no egg without first there being a chicken.
😦 🤔

Yup. Everyone knows, it's the egg.
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Lilymoon · F
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Did you know that a bbq chicken omelette is called the Mother and Child Reunion?
[media=https://youtu.be/L0BUsDf0dxY]

 
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