Not all chickens lay an egg everyday. But assuming you have a chicken that lays one egg per day, a chicken will eat approximately 2.5 ounces of feed per day. Calculate 12 days feed to produce 12 eggs and you have 30 ounces or 1.875 lbs of food to produce 12 eggs.
Gold Stars are great layer for our farm. They produce about 320 eggs per year. They eggs are a rich coco like dark brown. The eggs are large to JUMBO. We have had eggs that weigh as much as 4.1 oz. visit us on the web for further information: www.wilsonpasturedpoutry.com
It requires 50 pounds of feed to produce a hundred eggs
11-100 eggs
Your question is not clear. If you were wondering how some other type of egg is different from a 'regular' chicken egg, please edit your question and add what type you are comparing the chicken egg to. Since you put your question in the Chickens & Roosters category, I will add, roosters are males (boys) and they do not lay eggs. Only the hens or girl chickens lay eggs.
500,000 metric tons.
It may be how much food the owner feeds the chicken
It depends on how much your chicken wants
To make unfertelized eggs the chickens are kept separate from the rooster because they don't need to have intercourse to produce eggs. The same applies to humans, women don't need to participate in intercourse to have a period. (P.S. humans release eggs too)
Yes. The eggs of a turkey are stronger flavored and richer than chicken eggs. They often have a distinct "wild" flavor and can sometime taste of pine/cedar if gathered from the wild. Domestic turkey eggs do not usually have a bad flavor but they are distinctly different than the egg of a chicken.
Nothing Much. I Know there not so keen to lay when there malting - maybe its the food. if your giving MASH food when its not sunny and leave it - Change it. If your giving them PELLETS they should be fine. Or maybe its your breed of chicken. some only lay 60- eggs a year (Mainly Bantams and breeds like that). Or she's just getting old - 7-8 years is old for a chicken!
They hatch from eggs so as many eggs that they produce in the nest.
Chickens do not lay "better" eggs according to how much daylight there is - the only thing that changes egg quality are living conditions and the food the chickens eat. However, the more daylight there is, the more eggs a hen should lay.