Yes
Cold and sudden temperature changes do affect the production rate of egg laying and more in certain breeds than others.
Most chickens are between 5-6 months old before they start laying eggs and will lay eggs for about two years. Some chickens will start laying at 4.5 months, but this is rare and probably due to hormones in their feed.
Chickens may lay fewer eggs in wet weather due to the stress it can put on their bodies. Wet conditions can make chickens uncomfortable, leading to decreased egg production. Additionally, moisture can affect the quality of the eggs laid, making the chickens less inclined to lay as many.
No, not all chickens start laying eggs at 4 months. The age at which chickens start laying eggs can vary depending on the breed and individual bird. Some chickens may start laying eggs as early as 5-6 months old, while others may not start until they are closer to 6-8 months old.
Riboflavin
Yes, chickens lay unfertilized eggs.
They are from CHICKENS OR HENS because an egg can not produce another egg. (They are hens not chickens.)
Like all other breeds, laying typically begins at about 6 months.
Chickens raised for broilers are processed at about 18 weeks old and never lay an egg. They are for meat only. Raising chickens for eggs means to feed them special diets to maximize egg production, these birds are usually kept for 18 to 24 months and then processed for meat after prime egg laying is over.
The act of parturition for chickens is called laying eggs. Parturition is the act of giving birth in animals.
What is the pronoun for the chickens lay lots of eggs
No, only female chickens lay eggs.
No, normal eggs are not unhatched chickens. Normal eggs are eggs that have not been fertilized and so are fit for consumption.