Much of the nutrition (vitamins and minerals) a chicken takes in during molting period is used for feather renewal and egg production will slow considerably during this time. Once the molting is complete the hen will usually get back to producing good quality eggs. It is desirable to add a tonic to the flocks water during molt.
during the day in the morning they usually release their egg. They do it during the spring summer and early fall mostly, because of the lighting. They lay when it is light out. Unless they are molting, they will lay about 1 egg a day give or take.
Growth occurs by molting, or ecdysis. In many arachnids the first molt occurs while the animal is still within the egg. ... Growth can occur only by shedding the old exoskeleton, a process termed molting or ecdysis.
The molting process can take several weeks to a few months to be complete. Molting tonic is available to help speed the process but just a bump up in feed amounts and the addition of fresh vegetables will help replace vitamins lost during this time. You will notice a drastic drop in egg production during the molt also, it too will recover when the molt ends.
no
In poultry, Calcium is useful as follows. · Aids in feather development when molting · Builds up resistance · · Cures Rickets and Osteomalacia and corrects Hypocalcemia. · Effectively combats the summer stress. · Helps considerably in eliminate egg binding in hen Gouldian Finches. · Helps to prevent cannibalism · Helps to produce strong and top quality Egg shell. · Improves feed utilization. · Improves skeletal growth. · Increases egg production. · Reduces Egg breakage · Reduces thin shelled eggs
No!
No not really, the molt time for a hen will in fact slow egg production during the time it happens as the hen will need all its nutrients to produce new feathers. Egg production will pick back up at the end of the molting period when the hen can afford to put more of its nutrients back into eggs. Hens can actually molt just after they are one year old and they still have many months of egg productive life left in them.
The central idea in the article "Judging the Value of an Egg" is that the quality of an egg can be influenced by factors such as the diet of the hen, the farming practices used, and the freshness of the egg. It emphasizes the importance of considering these factors when determining the value and overall quality of an egg.
Not at all.
The type of feed given to chickens is the greatest factor that influences quantity and quality of egg-laying. Certain feeds promote egg-growth for a few years, but as chickens have a limited egg-laying life, these feeds seem to lead to excellent quality and quantity initially, which soon runs out.
No, the egg isn't released during menstruation. The egg is released during ovulation, which typically occurs two weeks before menstruation, if the egg isn't fertilised then this leads to menstruation.
Egg donation does not have any long-term effects on your fertility.