(a) Eggs defined and described in this section are deemed unfit for human food and may not be sold or offered for sale for human consumption. - (i) "Addled" or "white rot" means an egg that is putrid or rotten.
- (ii) "Moldy" means an egg which has deteriorated so that mold spores have formed within the egg.
- (iii) "Blood spot" is a spot of blood in excess of 1/8 inch (3.2 mm) in aggregate which adheres to the yolk of the egg.
- (iv) "Black rot" means an egg which has deteriorated to such an extent that the whole interior presents a blackened appearance.
- (v) "Blood ring" means an egg in which the germ has developed to such an extent that blood is formed.
- (vi) "Adherent yolk" means an egg in which the yolk has become fastened to the shell.
- (vii) "Incubated eggs" means eggs which have been subjected to incubation, whether natural or artificial, for more than 48 hours.
- (viii) "Bloody white" means an egg with a general reddish appearance due to blood mixed through the albumen which may show spots of blood floating in the white.
- (ix) "Meat spot" means that the egg has a speck of foreign matter adhering to the yolk or floating in the white.
- (x) An egg that is smashed or broken and the contents are leaking.
- (xi) Eggs which are otherwise unwholesome or adulterated as defined in 7 CFR 57 Inspection of Eggs (Egg Products Inspection Act).
010-15 Wyo. Code R. § 15-3