Science has not yet given us a method to determine which egg houses a pullet and which egg houses a cockerel. However, in some chicken types, there are ways to tell the difference between males and females early on in their lives.
1. Feather linked sex trait: in the first 24-72 hours of life, there is a definite difference in the growth of the primary feathers on the wing. The longer primaries will belong to the male chicks. Growth of these feathers is delayed in the female.
2. Color linked sex trait: In the Red Star chicken, the males will be white and females red as chicks. Also when crossing Rhode Island Red with a Barred Plymouth Rock, the male chicks will have a distinct white cap on an all-black body; whereas, the female chicks are all black.
Chickens can be both male and female. Male chickens are called roosters, while female chickens are called hens.
No, only female chickens lay eggs.
Chickens only lay eggs. Baby chickens (chicks) hatch from those eggs and grow up. If the eggs are not fertilized, however, then they will not hatch. Those are the ones that are eaten.
Both male and female chickens are consumed in our diets.
NO, they are only equipped to fertilize them.
Only if you want to hatch chicks. Then, no you don't have to.
The rate in a hatch is normally about 50/50 but small fluctuations in temperature during incubation with higher than normal temperature (100.2F) will result in a larger ratio of male to female hatch.
Chickens are not all female. There are both male and female chickens. Male chickens are called roosters, while female chickens are called hens.
Many things can walk when they hatch including chickens.
No, not all chickens that we consume are female. Both male and female chickens are raised for consumption, but typically more female chickens are raised for their meat.
I think a rooster can only be a boy but im not 100% sure
Chickens can be either male or female.