Nothing will usually happen. The hen will scream and peck at you to get away but that is about it. It wont make the egg unfertile or make the hen abandon it (only in extreme cases it will).
Unlike some wild birds the scent of a human does not bother the broody hen. Hens will brood eggs that have been handled by a human.
Brood hens hatch chicks. A brood is a collection of baby chicks hatched by one hen.
yes they do the chicks follow the mother round until they can look after themself
Chick of some birds are hatched blind and naked. The chicks of ducks and hens (amongst others) are hatched with downy feathers, and are able to feed themselves as soon as their plumage has dried.
If a rooster has not been in contact with the hen, there will be no chicks. The birds and the bees with chickens are much like humans, at least for fertilization. There has to be mating for there to be babies.
Definitely NO because hens egg is chicks before hatching and when hatched when it grow up it is already rooster if the chick is a boy but if it is a girl it is a hen..
Yes, it is perfectly OK to pick up a newly hatched chick and hold it. They are delicate and cannot be played with much but cuddling it in your hands and allowing it to walk on your lap will not harm it at all. Mother hens do not reject a chick because it may "smell" like a human from your touching it.
It can do i had two hens sitting with six eggs each they both hatched three chicks all eggs had chicks in them but three from each had died in the eggs
They either have a parasite or they have been fighting.
After the rooster has mated with a hen the sperm packet is good for about 10 days. Unlike most creatures the birds do not need fertilizing each time, for each egg. The sperm is stored in the cloaca of the hen for up to 10 days and then needs replenishing. If the rooster has died or otherwise left the flock his progeny may go on for a few more days as the hens eggs will still be fertile until the sperm packet is depleted.
The clause is everything after "squawked" -- "because all of the hens had been painted blue" -- and modifies "squawked" to explain why they squawked.
hens start laying around 6 months after they are hatched so roughy they would start laying around late July into august.
The plural form for the noun chicken is chickens; the plural possessive form is chickens'.