Rooster production it basically hit and miss. There is no way to control what you get from the hatch. It has been suggested that higher incubation temperatures increase Rooster production however it also reduces hatch totals. Male /female ratios of a hatch are usually 50%. Roosters hatched in single purpose layer hatcheries were often culled right away. As there is little or no difference in the meat value of cockerels verses pullet the roosters are now raised to meat size and used for broilers.
yes
No. they can if they have a rooster though
John D. Rockefeller of the Rockefeller company controlled US oil production for a long time.
the heart
T Cell
It means a man that is controlled or ruled by women, as if he were the rooster that backed down when a hen pecked at him.
ACTH production is primarily regulated by the hypothalamus and pituitary gland through a feedback mechanism. The hypothalamus releases corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) in response to stress or low cortisol levels, which then stimulates the pituitary gland to release ACTH. ACTH, in turn, stimulates the adrenal glands to produce cortisol. When cortisol levels are high, negative feedback mechanisms reduce the production of CRH and ACTH, thus maintaining hormonal balance.
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.
sOCIALISM
A roosterRooster or cock. The word HEN means a female chicken. HENPECKED means a man who is controlled by his wife. The opposite of HENPECKED is COCKPECKED which means who is a woman controlled by her husband. Because, the opposite of the word HEN is COCK.
No. The rooster makes the hen's eggs fertile. From your question, it sounds like you want a hen to hatch some eggs. If so, some breeds or crosses are far more likely to go broody than others. Also, particularly if the chickens are in a pen/run rather than free ranging, a rooster will discourage broodiness rather than encourage it. A rooster also reduces egg production - in both cases its because he chases the hens a little to control them and mate with them, so egg production drops.
The possessive form for the noun rooster is rooster's.