well it all depends on the cage just make sure they can all have there own space walk around and stuff make sure there is room for a water dish and btw throw the chickens food on the ground for them ( btw mean by the way)
Yes. An individual rooster can "manage" up to about 15 or 20 hens so if you have a flock of more than that and want viable eggs then you would need more than one rooster.
Roosters will square off against each other and there will be some turf wars but these usually settle down with one being the dominant bird. He gets his "pick" of the hens and the other guy gets to pick from rest of them. In a large flock of chickens it is usually best to introduce the "new" rooster as a young bird...If he grows up under the eye of the top cockerel he will less likely be the sole target of attention by the "boss bird".
you can have two roosters in the same coop as long as they get along, ive had two roosters that were like brothers and got along perfectly but ive had some that all they did was fight. so it all depends on how they act together.
No. you have to separate 2 roosters, or else...they'll be fighting and fighting and eventually 1 will over shadow the other or even death. Also it's probably best when you separate them that each of the 2 roosters have some hens with them to keep them company or else it'll be calling and stressing for the hens to come over to him.
Yes It will take a day or two and a bit of fighting but a rooster will not harm the hens.
yes, but it depends on their temperment and how many hens are with the group. if the roosters are aggrressive towards you, then they will be worse towards a rival rooster.
if the three roosters are separated, yes. But if you mean living in the same house and all that Sorry, but no. Otherwise your three roosters will fight to death.
Yes a hen can be fertilized by 2 roosters.But one egg acn be fertilized only by one rooster.Sperm can live around 1week inside a Hen.During that period each eggs she produce daily will be fertilized by the lucky sperm among the sperms waiting inside the Hen.It need not be of single rooster.It can be the sperms of multiple roosters
it has many names ! lots of people call them different things such as- 1- hen house 2- chicken run/house 3-coop 4-pen hope this helps from i-luv-my-chickens
It could be from either or both. The rooster deposits a sperm packet into the hen when mating and this slowly releases sperm as needed. One mating with an individual hen can last as long as ten days before needing to be replaced. Sperm from a second rooster would also be present. So, the hen could be producing fertile eggs from both roosters
it depends of what type of rooster but in conclusion between 2-5 months.
Roosters needs are not much different than that of hens. Things to keep in mind: 1. Roosters pecking order is very important to their health, both mentally and physically. 2. Roosters live to protect and lead the flock and will gladly die to defend the hens. 3. Weaker roosters must be separated from aggressive roosters as they can be hurt or killed. 4. Roosters need hens, 5 or more should keep them happy. 5. Most important, they need food and water.
no. roosters and hens are two very different animals. people that dont know that probably dont know 2+2=4!!! A rooster is male, a hen is female. retard
Yes a hen can be fertilized by 2 roosters.But one egg acn be fertilized only by one rooster.Sperm can live around 1week inside a Hen.During that period each eggs she produce daily will be fertilized by the lucky sperm among the sperms waiting inside the Hen.It need not be of single rooster.It can be the sperms of multiple roosters
it has many names ! lots of people call them different things such as- 1- hen house 2- chicken run/house 3-coop 4-pen hope this helps from i-luv-my-chickens
It could be from either or both. The rooster deposits a sperm packet into the hen when mating and this slowly releases sperm as needed. One mating with an individual hen can last as long as ten days before needing to be replaced. Sperm from a second rooster would also be present. So, the hen could be producing fertile eggs from both roosters
It is likely that the roosters are aggressive, too rough with the hens, or that there are not hens in ratio to the amount of roosters.
The problem described here is that,since chickens have a social order that is called the "pecking order",,and you have CHANGED that order by temporary removal of one of those that were originally in that "order". Now the NEW "pecking order" must be RE-ESTABLISHED. This is done by FIGHTING.
Some roosters will try for a few days or weeks after she stops laying but will find it is not worth the effort, pain and suffering he will endure. The non laying hen will not cooperate and will fight.
2-6 years.
2 or 4
it depends of what type of rooster but in conclusion between 2-5 months.
Roomieloverfriends - 2012 Roosters and Peacocks 2-5 was released on: USA: 29 June 2013
There is only one official manga adaption of Higurashi no Naku Koro ni, though it is commonly divided up into arcs. The arcs are:Onikakushi-hen (Abducted by Demons Arc): 2 volumesWatanagashi-hen (Cotton Drifting Arc): 2 volumesTatarigoroshi-hen (Curse Killing Arc): 2 volumesHimatsubushi-hen (Killing Time Arc): 2 volumesMeakashi-hen (Police Detective Arc): 4 volumesTsumihoroboshi-hen (Atonement Arc): 4 volumesMinagoroshi-hen (Massacre Arc): 3 volumesMatsuribayashi-hen (Festival Forest Arc): 2 volumesOnisarashi-hen (???): 2 volumesYoigoshi-hen (Overnight Arc): 2 volumesUtsutsukowashi-hen (???): 1 volumeKokorroiyashi-hen (Heart Healing Arc): 1 volume(Sorry about the translations; I couldn't find some of them and had to try to puzzle them out myself.) There are also uncollected chapters from Minagoroshi-hen and Matsurbayashi-hen, as well as Hirukowashi-hen in its entirity. Furthermore, the manga is ongoing, currently standing at a total of 27 volumes.