yes because the mothers adapts to other baby's as her own baby birds
By verbal communication, and even by sight. To a human all chicks peep the same, but to a mother hen, she can tell which chicks are hers and which are not.
If the babies are still fluffy and cheeping it's better not to take the babies away from the mother or otherwise, The mother will be stressed and looking for them all day long, Which wouldn't be fair on her. You can give the chickens away when you identified them if they're a rooster or hen.
A mother chicken is a HEN Also Known as a broody hen/hen with a brood.
A father fowl is called a rooster or a cockerel.
The mother is a hen.
The mother is called a "hen" and her young are called "hen poulot" for the female and "jake" for the males.
The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'hen' are:personal pronouns she as a subject and her as an object in a sentence;personal pronoun it as a subject or an object in a sentence;possessive adjectives hers or its to take the place of a noun that belongs to the hen;possessive adjectives her or its to describe a noun as belonging to the hen;reflexive pronouns herself or itself to 'reflect back' to the hen.
If the hen has been disturbed too many time when the babies are young, she may not go back into the box, and may abandon them. The female can be disturbed by humans looking at the babies too often, or by other budgies entering the nest box. Jealous females sometimes kill another bird's babies.
None.
sit on the eggs
a mother chicken is called a hen.
No.