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::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | Until they can catch their own food amount of time will spiderlings stay during the egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | A spiderling will stay with its egg sac until until after their first molt happens. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | A spiderling will stay with its egg sac until until they can catch their own food happens. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | Exoskeletons do spiders shed as they grow. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | Extra hairs do spiders shed as they grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | As they get bigger exoskeletons do spiders get rid of. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | As they get bigger extra hairs do spiders get rid of. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | In the process of growing, exoskeletons body structure do spiders get rid of. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | In the process of growing, extra hairs body structure do spiders get rid of. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | After several molts does a spiderling become an adult. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | When they can spin spider silk does a spiderling become an adult. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | At after several molts point will a spiderling become a fully grown. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | At when they can spin spider silk point will a spiderling become a fully grown. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | A spiderling turns into an adult once it does after several molts. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | A spiderling turns into an adult once it does when they can spin spider silk. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | It gets too small do spiders shed their exoskeleton. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | To change coloring do spiders shed their exoskeleton. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | For it gets too small reason does a spider molt or get rid of its exoskeleton. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | For to change coloring reason does a spider molt or get rid of its exoskeleton. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | It gets too small will spiders discard their exoskeleton. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Female spiders lay their eggs in a special case called an egg sac. There may be only one egg or thousands of eggs in that egg sac, depending on the kind of spider. Egg sacs act like force fields, protecting them from being harmed and from animals and insects that want to snack on them. Some spider moms carry their egg sacs with them or nestle them into safe spaces that they can protect, the way your family cares for you. Other kinds of spider moms leave the egg sacs on their own and hope that they survive and hatch. ::stage Spiderling:: After the spiderlings hatch, they hang out inside the egg sac until they finish their first molt. Spiders don't have a skeleton like you do, but they have a hard, outer casing called an exoskeleton. Although spiders get bigger, their exoskeleton doesn't grow with them and gets too small, the way you outgrow your shoes. So spiders have to shed it, or molt. A new, bigger exoskeleton is underneath. It is soft at first but hardens up, protecting the spiderling, which looks like a tiny version of an adult spider. After the first molt, the spiderlings leave the egg sac and huddle together for a short time. Although you live with your family as you grow up, these spider siblings don't hang out together for very long. Some kinds of spiderlings just walk off and go their own way, but others have more creative ways to travel. Some spiderlings leave by bridging. Spiderlings hike up into the leaves of a tree and then drop down onto nearby branches using a silk strand like a zip line. Other spiderlings go on their way by ballooning. Spiderlings climb to a high point on a nearby plant and shoot out silk strands that catch the wind like a kite. Then the spider floats away as if it was being carried by helium balloons. Spiders may float for a few feet up to several miles. ::stage Adult Spider:: After the spiderlings molt several times, they become fully grown adult spiders, which look like bigger versions of the small spiderlings. Some adult spiders stop molting after they stop growing while others molt from time to time throughout their life. As adults, they lay eggs and start the spider life cycle all over again. | To change coloring will spiders discard their exoskeleton. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 21 days long does it take for a baby chicken or chick to develop in an egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 42 days long does it take for a baby chicken or chick to develop in an egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A baby chicken, or chick, develops from an egg after 21 days period of time. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A baby chicken, or chick, develops from an egg after 42 days period of time. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | According to life cycle of a chicken, 21 days amount of time does it take for a chick to mature in an egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | According to life cycle of a chicken, 42 days amount of time does it take for a chick to mature in an egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | According to life cycle of a chicken, yolk does a chick eat as it's first food. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | According to life cycle of a chicken, white part of the egg does a chick eat as it's first food. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | What's the first thing a baby chicken, or chick will take in for nutrition, before it's even bornyolk | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | What's the first thing a baby chicken, or chick will take in for nutrition, before it's even bornwhite part of the egg | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk do baby chicken, or chick initially use for sustenance. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | White part of the egg do baby chicken, or chick initially use for sustenance. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | In the society of chickens, do the chicks require their mother after hatchingno | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | In the society of chickens, do the chicks require their mother after hatchingyes | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Do baby chickens need their mother after they hatchno | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Do baby chickens need their mother after they hatchyes | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Do baby chicken or chick need their mama following being bornno | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Do baby chicken or chick need their mama following being bornyes | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 5-7 months age do chickens lay eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 12-14 months age do chickens lay eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Adult chickens start to lay eggs 5-7 months they are how old. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Adult chickens start to lay eggs 12-14 months they are how old. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 5-7 months age will chickens deposit eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 12-14 months age will chickens deposit eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 24 months does a chicken become mature. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 48 months does a chicken become mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 24 months point will a chicken become mature. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 48 months point will a chicken become mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 24 months age is a chicken considered to be mature. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 48 months age is a chicken considered to be mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot does a fertilized chicken egg contain. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Water, special feed and chick grit does a fertilized chicken egg contain. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot things are found inside a fertilized chicken egg that was just laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Water, special feed and chick grit things are found inside a fertilized chicken egg that was just laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot is in a fertilized chicken egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Water, special feed and chick grit is in a fertilized chicken egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 18 to 24 weeks old age is a chick considered mature and able to eat adult chicken food. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 21 days age is a chick considered mature and able to eat adult chicken food. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 18 to 24 weeks old age is a chick considered mature and able to consume fully grown chicken food. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 21 days age is a chick considered mature and able to consume fully grown chicken food. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 18 to 24 weeks old age are chickens able to eat adult feed. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 21 days age are chickens able to eat adult feed. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Embryo is the blood spot in the fertilized chicken egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk is the blood spot in the fertilized chicken egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Embryo thing is the blood spot during the fecundated chicken egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk thing is the blood spot during the fecundated chicken egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Embryo is found in an egg in addition to the yolk and whites. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Yolk is found in an egg in addition to the yolk and whites. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Between 5-7 months do adult chickens begin to lay eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 21 days do adult chickens begin to lay eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Between 5-7 months does a chicken first start laying eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | 21 days does a chicken first start laying eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At between 5-7 months point do fully grown chickens start to lay eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At 21 days point do fully grown chickens start to lay eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A chicken egg won't be fertilized without a rooster. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A chicken egg won't be fertilized without a chick. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A rooster is needed to fertilize a chicken egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A chick is needed to fertilize a chicken egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A rooster is a chicken egg fertalized. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A chick is a chicken egg fertalized. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | When the egg is fertalized does the chickens life begin. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | When the egg hatches does the chickens life begin. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | When the egg is fertalized has to happen to begin a chickens life. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | When the egg hatches has to happen to begin a chickens life. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At when the egg is fertalized point will the chickens existence start. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At when the egg hatches point will the chickens existence start. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | When it hatches does a chicken no longer need its mother. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | When it is ready for adult feed does a chicken no longer need its mother. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At when it hatches point does a chick not need its mama anymore. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | At when it is ready for adult feed point does a chick not need its mama anymore. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A chicken can be independent of its mother at when it hatches point. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | A chicken can be independent of its mother at when it is ready for adult feed point. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | The embryo is the blood spot in the life-cycle of a chicken. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | The amniotic fluid is the blood spot in the life-cycle of a chicken. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | For a chicken, the embryo is the blood spot of their cycle of life. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | For a chicken, the amniotic fluid is the blood spot of their cycle of life. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | During a chicken's life, in the embryo stage is there a blood spot. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | During a chicken's life, in the amniotic fluid stage is there a blood spot. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: A chick's life begins once an egg is fertilized. A fertilized egg contains the yolk, amniotic fluid (egg white) and a small blood spot, which is the beginning of a new life. The blood spot, which is the embryo, will develop into a chick over a period of 21 days until it hatches. During the 48 hours prior to hatching, the chick will pull the yolk into its abdomen and use it as a food source for its first few days of life. ::stage Baby Chick:: Once a chick hatches, it no longer needs its mother. The chick does require water, special feed and chick grit to eat until it is 18 to 24 weeks old. After they are 18 to 24 weeks old, the birds are considered mature and are able to eat adult chicken feed. ::stage Adult Chicken:: According to Murray McMurray Hatchery, adult chickens begin laying eggs when they are between 5-7 months of age. The first eggs the adult chickens lay are smaller than they will be in the future. A chicken will lay eggs without a rooster, but they will not be fertilized without him. | Pull the yolk into its abdomen does a chicken do in the 48 hours prior to hatching. | entailment | lookup |
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