Most hens get into a routine when laying eggs. Often the best time to collect eggs is about one hour before sunset since most hens will have completed the laying process for that day. If there is a hen sitting on a nest just move her to collect any eggs already under her and move to the next next looking for eggs. Always check all dark, quiet areas in the chicken coop as the hens do not always use the nesting boxes. Collect eggs at least once per day and use the float test when there is any doubt about when the egg was laid.
They sit in the hen house on eggs, on the roost or in a nest.
a hen house is where the hens produce table eggs.
Pick her up. You could wear gloves, some hens are possessive about their eggs. If the hen is broody and you don't want her to sit on the eggs put her in a cage or somewhere by herself. A hen house that has a section that can be closed off from other hens is a good idea.
No. The size of the egg remains constant once it leaves the hen.
Roosters don't get the hen pregnant but fertilise the eggs inside her. Chickens are born not from a Mother hen but come from the eggs she lays. The egg fertilisation process takes place when the rooster "Mounts" the hen.
Yes and what you can do to see if there is any eggs under the hen is you can take a stick and lightly lift the hen up and see if there is any eggs under her!
Yes. they both do. But their eggs are very different. While the hen's eggs have a hard outside the frogs eggs are very soft. Also a hen doesn't lay nearly as many eggs as a frog. Also frogs eggs are in the water, while a hen lays them on land.
The egg came first. Eggs have been laid by animals for hundreds of millions of years, while chickens, as we know them today, evolved from non-chicken ancestors through a gradual process of change.
Because the process of making eggs takes roughly 24 hours; eggs that have developed, but could not be laid before you butchered her, can be found inside the hen.
Hens lay eggs based on the amount of sunlight they receive. They usually begin the process in the early morning when daylight is crowning.
The hen will lay eggs either way, she will lay more if you have a rooster and the eggs will be fetilized
sit on the eggs