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our roosters don't fertilize our eggs it would be good if they did
They penetrate the vent of the peahen. Much the same way a Rooster and Chicken do.
No.
It releases spermicide into the uterus to keep sperm from fertilizing eggs.
To get non-fertile eggs you need to keep the hen and rooster separated, or get rid of your rooster all together.
The sperm packet is stored in the cloaca of the hen for about 10 days and after that it needs replenishing. After a rooster dies it's progeny can go one for up to 10 more days.
4 hens per rooster is a better ratio. Roosters often "rough up" the hens when they breed, so having more hens will prevent any one hen from being picked on too much. I know lots of people who feel like 8 hens per rooster is about the maximum the average rooster can handle.
Fertilizing Codfish Eggs - 1901 was released on: USA: March 1901
A hen is officially an adult when she starts laying and has a full comb and wattle. A rooster is officially an adult when he starts crowing, fertilizing eggs, and has a full comb and wattle. Remember that a hen's comb and wattle should be smaller than a rooster's comb and wattle.
15 eggs None, a rooster cannot lay eggs (a rooster is a male)
Of course he can. The rooster is meant to live with the hens as he is the protector of the flock. The roosters main job besides fertilizing the eggs is to face anything that may cause harm to his flock giving the hens time for escape.
Seahorses reproduce sexually, with the male seahorses fertilizing the females' eggs. After fertilization occurs. the females transfer the eggs to the males, who keep the eggs stored in a pouch until hatching.