Haha yes we are comparing these things! Only due to semantics are they apples to oranges. We lazily call the ovum “egg”, but also the shelled “reproductive body” laid by birds, reptiles, etc. The same word with two listed definitions in the dictionary.
You look at the human’s plate and your mind conjures the word egg (definition 1), and so on the second plate you believe there should also be an egg (definition 2)
I look at the plate and see the various necessities for reproduction, which exist in both humans and chickens. The ovum IS on the human’s plate already, but so is all the other stuff!
If it’s “chicken period” vs “human period”, then the other plate should also contain various other period stuff, too, if that’s what you like.
Also isn’t it odd the shelled object is an “egg” no matter if fertilized or how long the fetus has gestated?
Unfertilized chicken eggs come with amniotic fluids, nutrition (what the placenta carries) and connectors between them. I didn’t say fertilized
Sure that true for a chicken - but a human’s unfertilised egg/ovum doesn’t come with any of that. As such what you’re saying doesn’t make sense.
The human equivalent of an unfertilised chicken egg is their period, which is what I was referring to above.
The only way you could get what you said is with a very well past fertilised human egg, and at that point you’re comparing apples to oranges.
On the man’s plate are all the things that I listed, so I think it only fair that the chicken get the proportional features!
Sure, but then as I said you’re comparing apples to oranges. You’re comparing the product of human birth to a chicken period, which just aren’t equal.
In any case, I think this is just gonna go round in circles, so I’m going to stop here - have a good one
Haha yes we are comparing these things! Only due to semantics are they apples to oranges. We lazily call the ovum “egg”, but also the shelled “reproductive body” laid by birds, reptiles, etc. The same word with two listed definitions in the dictionary.
You look at the human’s plate and your mind conjures the word egg (definition 1), and so on the second plate you believe there should also be an egg (definition 2)
I look at the plate and see the various necessities for reproduction, which exist in both humans and chickens. The ovum IS on the human’s plate already, but so is all the other stuff!
If it’s “chicken period” vs “human period”, then the other plate should also contain various other period stuff, too, if that’s what you like.
Also isn’t it odd the shelled object is an “egg” no matter if fertilized or how long the fetus has gestated?