What is it called when birds keep their eggs warm while the embryos inside develop?

What is it called when birds keep their eggs warm while the embryos inside develop?

  • Correct Answer: incubation
  • fertilization
  • insulation
  • spawning

Explanation: After birds lay their eggs, they generally keep the eggs warm with their body heat while the embryos inside continue to develop. This is called incubation, or brooding . In most species, parents stay together for at least the length of the breeding season. In some species, they stay together for life. By staying together, the males as well as females can incubate the eggs and later care for the hatchlings . Birds are the only nonhuman vertebrates with this level of male parental involvement.

More Random Questions

Q: In modern medicine, which condition is diagnosed using a colonoscopy?
Ans: Colorectal cancer
Q: What do the process of moving air into and out of the lungs better known as?
Ans: breathing
Q: Which climate phenomenon weakens the Indian monsoon?
Ans: El Niño
Q: Which company saw a 7.3% decline on April 10, 2025?
Ans: Apple
Q: What items were buried with the dead in Vedic times?
Ans: Pottery
Q: Who led the Swadeshi Movement in 1905?
Ans: Tilak and Bipin Chandra Pal
Q: Let u=’1101’, v=’0001’, then uv=11010001 and vu=00011101. Using the given information what is the identity element for the string?
Ans: Formal Languages
Q: The 9th Defence Dialogue between India and which country has been held in New Delhi?
Ans: Thailand
Q: What does a blue circle with a white arrow pointing left indicate?
Ans: Turn left mandatory
Q: Which text contains Buddha’s teachings?
Ans: Tripitaka
Q: Which of the following is a Lakshana of Pittaja Jwara as per Sushruta?
Ans: Daha
Q: What do you call the preserved remains or traces of organisms that lived in the past?
Ans: fossils
Q: What forms when one substance dissolves into another?
Ans: solution
Q: In Sharanghadhara Samhita, the length of a Nasya Shalaka is:
Ans: 6 angula
Q: Which World War I event involved the Battle of Verdun?
Ans: Prolonged French-German battle
Youngistan Junction
Youngistan Junction

Welcome to Youngistan Junction, your ultimate hub for staying updated with the latest in current affairs, general knowledge, and general studies! Whether you're a student gearing up for exams or just someone passionate about expanding your knowledge, Youngistan Junction is here to provide you with an extensive collection of well-curated questions and answers.

Articles: 6683