NO, hens lay eggs without roosters at all. The only thing roosters do for eggs, is fertilize them (Threw Mating) so that a chick can hatch.
No you don't, I have 2 chooks, one is laying and the other is still a little young and i don't have a rooster.
I have read that most hens will get stressed when there is a cockerel about always trying to mate them.
hope this helps
No. Actually, rooster are not needed to fertilize the eggs because the hens have lots of eggs cells in the body. The roosters also don't need to have eggs to hatch because the hens may always sit on the egg.
yes that's jow they got here by reproduction :)
No. Unless you want fertilized eggs or protection for the hens then you do not need a rooster. Your hens will lay eggs with or without the roosters presence.
No
No. A chicken can produce eggs without a rooster but she can not produce a chick without her eggs being fertilized by a rooster.
You don't, the rooster is only to fertilize the eggs. Also, someone might want a rooster to wake them up in the morning.
Yes All chickens will lay eggs without the need for a rooster. All a rooster does is fetilize the eggs, it does not induce the hen to lay an egg, she will do this anyway.
yes and duck eggs turn into ducklings Addition- Depends. If the egg has been fertilized with a male rooster sperm, then yes, a chick will hatch. However, if the egg hasn't been fertilized, no chick will hatch. These are the eggs that we eat.
No. Chickens will lay perfectly good eggs without a rooster. In fact, many people prefer not to keep a rooster, because they don't want to find a fertilized egg that was a little too far along.
No. A chicken can produce eggs without a rooster but she can not produce a chick without her eggs being fertilized by a rooster.
Absolutely yes. A hen does not need a rooster to produce eggs, she only produces fertile eggs when a rooster is involved. Many farm flocks do not have a rooster among the flock and egg production does not suffer in the slightest. A rooster job is to protect the flock and mate with the hens to produce offspring but the hens will continue to lay eggs with or without him.
Roosters do not produce eggs. Hens do. So there is no highest egg producing rooster.
You do not need a rooster for a hen to lay eggs. A well feed, happy hen of appropriate age will lay about one egg a day. If a rooster is around the eggs will be fertilized and you get more chickens, if not you get yummy eggs to eat.
You don't, the rooster is only to fertilize the eggs. Also, someone might want a rooster to wake them up in the morning.
Yes All chickens will lay eggs without the need for a rooster. All a rooster does is fetilize the eggs, it does not induce the hen to lay an egg, she will do this anyway.
NO, hens don't need a rooster to lay at ALL. The amount of eggs laid, varys between the Age,Breed, and happiness of the hen. Good layers are Rhode Island Reds,Barbed Rock,Aracona,Americona,and many more. The only need for a rooster when it comes to eggs, is to fertilize them (threw Mating) so a chick will hatch.
To get non-fertile eggs you need to keep the hen and rooster separated, or get rid of your rooster all together.
Eggs are fertilized by a rooster, hens do not need a rooster to produce an egg, they will do this with or without mating. Eggs available at the grocery store are produced by hens that never have contact with a male bird. Fresh eggs bought from a farm or roadside stand are likely to have been fertilized since most farms keep a rooster both to protect the hens and to renew stock as the hens age out each year..
Absolutely not. The rooster only fertilizes the eggs and guards the flock. He is actually the first line of defence when a predator strikes and while he is fighting the hens can escape. As for egg production, the hens do not ever need to meet a rooster to produce an egg. The eggs you buy at the store come from chickens who, from hatch, most likely never come in contact with a male chicken after the first day, they are culled or separated within hours.
yes and duck eggs turn into ducklings Addition- Depends. If the egg has been fertilized with a male rooster sperm, then yes, a chick will hatch. However, if the egg hasn't been fertilized, no chick will hatch. These are the eggs that we eat.
Ofcourse not.