Yes. Bantams and standard breed normally get along well once the pecking order is established. Bantams are often quite aggressive so it would not be unusual for the bantam rooster to be the dominant bird.
Yes. The size of the birds and eggs make no difference other than smaller portions. Bantam birds are just mini chickens. As long as the chicken is healthy, the eggs and the bird can be treated a you would a standard breed when using for food.
Yes. Roosters are not as plump as chickens and work best in soups or something like chicken and dumpling dishes. Bantams are edible just like any other chicken but only smaller.
Yes.......if you can find a Cockerel that will lay an egg
How do you eat cockerel? There really is not much difference between a cockerel and a hen when used for cooking. The male.
without a mate , it has no need to reproduce.
No one! Because Cokerels don't lay eggs. Hens do.
No. A cockerel is a male chicken under one year old. After it is a year old it is called a rooster. Roosters do not lay eggs.
I saw a cockerel in the farm and the cockerel cocked really loud until the cockerel was out of breath. oh no..... The cockerel could not breath so I called the vet and the cockerel was survived.
Cockerels are male chickens, and never lay eggs.
Feminine for cockerel is hen.
eggs are single cells so they must have formed from the fusion of other living cells, thus, if we speak practically, egg came first.
A male chicken is called a rooster or a cockerel.
The Golden Cockerel was created in 1914.
A baby rooster is called a cockerel.
Hens will usually allow the cockerel to mount at about 5 to 6 months old. Not usually before they have laid their first egg as a rule but in a small enclosure, they cannot escape the attentions of an active cockerel. Free range hens allow the cockerel access later because the young hens are able to run from the amorous rooster and there are often willing hens to participate.