In peahens, the eggs remain fertile for about 24 to 30 hours after mating. After this period, fertilization can no longer occur, and the peahen will typically lay her eggs within a few days to a week after fertilization. The overall process from mating to laying eggs can vary, but the window for egg fertility is relatively short.
Sorry, that was me the first time...I reiterate: I don't think you can easily predict which eggs are fertile until they hatch. There is a way to 'candle' them and look for signs of life but I was never able to do it. I kept my pair together and they hatched 3 chicks successfully after a year. There are often a couple that don't make it. The trick is to make a nesting box for the female. Make a 12"X12" frame 4 inches high out of wood and set it on the ground in a corner. If you notice the hen laying on her side and digging with her feet, that's what she's trying to do; make a nest. Sometimes it helps to put some hay-about 2 inches-in the box. I usually collected any recent eggs laying around and put them in the nesting box once she set. I was never able to get them to hatch using an incubator but that's just me. It's best to let the hen sit on the eggs. If she leaves the nest for an extended period of time she'll cover them with dirt or straw first.
Technically, a peacock can't get pregnant. The female of the species is a peahen. A peahen's gestation period is 28 days.
12 days
After laying down a fridge, it is recommended to wait at least 4 hours before plugging it in to allow the refrigerant to settle back into place.
For 9 months. a peahen is sexually mature at age 2.
You should wait 24 to 72 hours after laying the tile before grouting.
For seagulls, the time from conception to laying an egg typically takes about 3 to 4 weeks. After mating, the female will develop the eggs within her body before laying them. Once the eggs are laid, they usually undergo an incubation period of about 3 weeks before hatching.
About 14-16 days but make sure the egg is fertile by candling it. :)
well it depends if the chicken is taking care of it it will stay fertile if the mom chicken is not then you should take the eggs and hhatch them yourself they will die at night when it is cold if the mom is not taking care of them
Most of the popular egg laying breeds reach peak production of eggs at about 18 months old and are culled within the second year.
I don't think you can easily predict which eggs are fertile until they hatch. There is a way to 'candle' them and look for signs of life but I was never able to do it. I kept my pair together and they hatched 3 chicks successfully after a year. There are often a couple that don't make it. The trick is to make a nesting box for the female. Make a 12"X12" frame 4 inches high out of wood and set it on the ground in a corner. If you notice the hen laying on her side and digging with her feet, that's what she's trying to do; make a nest. Sometimes it helps to put some hay-about 2 inches-in the box. I usually collected any recent eggs laying around and put them in the nesting box once she set. I was never able to get them to hatch using an incubator but that's just me. It's best to let the hen sit on the eggs. If she leaves the nest for an extended period of time she'll cover them with dirt or straw first.
The gender of peacocks is masculine. The famine gender is peahen. Peacocks are large colorful bird with very long tail feathers than can be fanned out in display.