A good laying hen has the potential of producing as many as 500 to 600 progeny over its egg laying lifetime. This is not likely however as not all eggs are fertile and hens are not that prolific.
Certain breeds are raised for their egg laying capacity but usually by hatcheries who remove the eggs daily and incubate those eggs for the sale of chicks.
Dodos are extinct, flightless ground dwelling birds (of the pigeon family) that lived on the island of Mauritius. As they are extinct they no longer have a life cycle, but when they were alive they had a life cycle similar to that of a chicken - eggs, chicks, mature birds.
First, hatching the chicken yourself is most usually a critical key in bonding with your pet chicken. During this time and througout their lives, talk to them alot - especially during hatching. Throughout the chicks young life, always feed the chicken by hand. Handle the chicks - ALOT. Pick them up, pet them, ect. Get them used to thorough human interaction. Do NOT scare them - or at least a little as possible. Act as a mother hen - investigate things with them. Spend alot of time with them, period.
Many chicks never know their mother. Most chicks are artificially incubated and are raised in a brooder with other chicks their own age. Chicks hatched by a broody hen in the chicken coop often stay with "mom" until they are full grown at the age of 6 to 8 months old and will often stay with "mom" all their lives. This is basically just for companionship as the mother hen does not feed her chicks, they are born knowing how and what to eat.
The average life span of a chicken is 10 years, 12 years is pretty long.
Police Chicks Life on the Beat - 2011 was released on: USA: 9 April 2011 (Los Angeles, California)
Rhode Island Reds typically live between five and six years. If you want them for eggs, they will start laying at around 6-7 months and produce well for around three years, after which production will start to taper off.
The Suite Life on Deck - 2008 Mean Chicks 2-27 is rated/received certificates of: USA:G
Yes. Your chicken will keep laying eggs and she will continue to incubate everyone she lays during the process. She stops laying after her eggs have hatched to take care of her chicks. And once the chicks are independent (which doesn't take a few days it may take a month or two) she will start to lay again. A hen usually goes broody if she goes broody at all once or twice during her whole life time.
the life cycle of a chicken is simple. Egg- Chick- Chicken and then back to the egg. You may have heard the brainteaser ' What came first? the chicken or the egg?' it was definatley the chicken.
it symbolises new life because in the egg little chicks are growing
If chicks don't get feed within the first 3 days it is probable they will die.
A chicken has 3-stages life cycle, not 4 -stages life cycle