The plant you're describing is commonly known as a "Hen and Chickens" or "Liveforever." It is a type of succulent characterized by its rosettes of leaves and small pink flowers. Its botanical name is Sempervivum.
No, the heath hen was not an omnivore. Heath hens primarily fed on plant matter such as seeds, berries, and insects. They were herbivores.
It is unlikely that the plant has Easter eggs on it. The eggs might be insect eggs or a plant disease. It's recommended to investigate further and potentially seek advice from a local nursery or horticulturist.
Fertilization
It would take approximately 24 dozen hen eggs to fill an ostrich egg. Ostrich eggs are much larger than hen eggs, with a capacity of around 24 hen eggs.
no
chick
Chick.
Quick chick!
quick chick
The scientific name for swamp hen is Porphyrio porphyrio.
A baby hen is called a chick.
Chick. Pullet is for an immature female and cockerel is for the immature male.
I meant it was obviously true but not everyone is me
Firstly a hen has a chick, not a baby. If the hen is ignoring her chick it is best to take the chick away and place it in a brooder until it is old enough to survive among the flock on its own. Signs that a hen, is rejecting her chick: • Pecking at the chick - blood is normally visible, remove the chick immediately • Showing no sign of interest to the chick/s
A chick
A Chick