There is no nutritional difference between a non fertilized egg and a fertile egg.
You will not see a difference either as the germinal disk is so small it is almost invisible.
Most farms with small flocks have a rooster among the hens and they sell the freshest eggs you will ever eat.
No, a chicken needs a rooster to fertilize the egg in order for it to develop into a chick. Without the rooster's contribution, the eggs laid by a hen will remain unfertilized and will not hatch into chicks.
A chicken can, yes.
To get non-fertile eggs you need to keep the hen and rooster separated, or get rid of your rooster all together.
No rooster can lay eggs.
NO. Unless the chicken has mated with a rooster, she will lay non viable eggs. An egg will be produced by the chicken even when no rooster is available. Eggs that come from a grocery store are not fertile and therefore can never produce a chick.
A female has a little bit of feathers on its head and a male doesn't. Also, a rooster (male chicken) crows; a chicken clucks, and a rooster fertilizes eggs, whereas a chicken or hen (female chicken) lays eggs.
No. The egg won't be fertilized and it will be a yolk. But then again, if you want scrambled eggs, then i guess you can have it without the rooster.
No, hens will lay wether they be with a rooster or not
No, chicken eggs sold in stores are typically not fertilized. Hens lay eggs regardless of whether they have been in contact with a rooster, so most commercially available eggs are laid by hens without fertilization.
a chicken need a rooster to fertilize it's sex cell whatever it is A chicken can lay an egg without a rooster but the egg can never be hatched. If the egg is fertilized then the egg is able to hatch.
They lay eggs daily, but if you want chicks you have to have a male to fertilize the eggs.
A rooster is a male chicken. It is a domesticated bird often raised for meat and eggs. Roosters are known for their distinctive crowing sound.