It's very difficult. First you have to gently squeeze them so poop falls out, then you check their bottom and look for a lump, which is a male's sex organ. It is very difficult and only professionals can do it accurately. I've tried it with no success. The easiest way is to look for a personality. If they seem bossy and pick on others, it may be male. This also isn't always accurate. The next way is to look at their tail feathers. If they are short, most likely it's a female, roosters have longer tail feathers. This method is most accurate for me. Of course after 6 months whether your rooster crows or your hen lays an egg will be 100% accurate. My grandmother, who was an avid chicken person, once advised me that you can pick the chickuo by the scruff of the neck. Hens will just basically hang ther and not fight. Roosters on the other hand will flop and fight. With that I can get a 7 out of 10 ratio
A chicken is hatched in an incubator.
An Egg
i think you are most likely to say the egg hatched first ,cause with out an egg there wouldn't be a chick. well, actually, an egg can't hatch on its own if there isn't something warm sitting on it, so i think that the chicken came first, and was "magically" (or something) created. why do you want to know were you hatched??????
an EGG
either the egg or the chicken came first. of course, god couldve put an egg on the earth, and it couldve hatched into a chicken, or the chicken couldve came first and hatched an egg...
in an egg in their mothers nest
Ventilation not right
Newly hatched chicks that have not been sexed; also called "unsexed" or "as hatched."
Hatchery, hen-house
Around three weeks.
Normally 18-21 days.
Depends on the chicken and who your having sex with