Can't.
As far as I know no.
You can cook with guinea fowl eggs the same way as you would chicken eggs. The only difference would be that with guinea eggs the texture may be more rubbery.
Yes, you need a male chicken (cock or cockerel) to have chicks with your female chickens (hen). However, you do not need a cockerel to produce eggs, as a hen will produce these nearly every day!
Guinea fowl typically reach full maturity around 16 to 24 weeks after hatching. However, they can start laying eggs as early as 28 weeks old. Growth rates may vary based on breed, diet, and environmental conditions. Proper care and nutrition can help ensure they reach their full potential more efficiently.
Guinea fowl can have keets at almost any time of the year depending on the temperature. Keep the Guinea fowl with a male and they will usually breed and sit on the eggs.
The optimal temperature for hatching guinea fowl eggs is around 99.5°F (37.5°C) when using an incubator. It's important to maintain consistent humidity levels, typically around 45-55% for the first 25 days, and then increase it to about 65-70% during the last few days before hatching. Proper air circulation and regular turning of the eggs also contribute to successful hatching.
In large communal nests, sometimes burying them.
Guinea fowl do not migrate
a keet IS the baby guinea fowl... if you mean care for it, then may be it just doesn't want it, so it doesn't need it... they lay lots of eggs at a time anyway! :)
Chickens, ducks, geese, guinea fowl, peacocks, emu
Guinea fowl do not migrate
Guinea Fowl are a family of birds.