If they are consistant they should be able to lay 40.
Any chicken can. I have two leghorns, one lays teardrop shaped eggs, and the other one lays ostrich eggs!!!! (Not literally. But you get the picture.) But some breeds are bred to lay huge eggs. Bull*hit! hormones.. natural chicken lay 1/2 the size of eggs u see in the supermarket, u just happened to come across bigger egggs treated with more hormones, go to an organic strore and believe me.
Not really. They are eggs, but unlike chickens who may lay daily for up to two years. Peahens usually begin laying eggs in April and will lay eggs every second day until a clutch of 7 to 10 eggs are collected. The eggs are light brown in color and are similar in size to turkey eggs. If eggs are collected from the nest for artificial incubation, a peahen can lay as many as 30 eggs.
Double yolk eggs can be laid by any chicken breed, but it is more common in young hens that are just beginning to lay eggs. It is not specific to a particular breed.
The best breeds of hen lay once per 24 hour period, many breeds take more time to lay each egg and some breeds only lay one or two eggs per week. The answer you seek would very much depend on the breed of chicken you refer to.It depends on the breed of the chicken. If it's bigger or smaller they might eat more or anything. They all are different like women having twins or sextuplets it is very different and not one chicken is the same at allIt depends on the breed of chicken. I do know that some of the best egg layers are the Barred Rocks and RIRAccording to the US Poultry & Egg Association an average hen will lay 259 eggs per year. This depends on the breed and the care the hen receive.it depends on the breedof hen. egg laying can range from 100 eggs a year to 350 eggs a year.No hen is be able to lay 365 eggs per year. An excellent egg layer breed (White Leghorns or Rhode Island Reds) average laying 4 eggs in 5 days...Each chicken breed is a bit different, lay different sized eggs, different colors (from green to chocolate brown, to white) are hardy for heat or cold and such.Some chickens are bred more for meat, and aren't as tailored for egg production.Average egg production is probably closer to 4-5 eggs per week.I have had hens for almost 10 years now and given the proper conditions (good food and enough land) they lay an egg each day.Occaisionally they would skip a day for some reason, but mostly there was an egg from each hen every day.Hope that helps
1 day
Each chicken takes a day and a half to lay one egg. So in 24 days each chicken can lay 2/3 of 24 = 16 eggs. There are 24 chicken so, in all, 24*16 = 384 eggs can be laid.
arcana and leg bar
If they are consistant they should be able to lay 40.
Chickens in Battery farms are bred to lay many eggs during their lifetime. 250 to 300 per year and they are kept for two years. Expect about 600 eggs from a battery or factory farm chicken.
There is no mammal that lays chickens. Even chickens do not lay chickens: they lay eggs. there are two types of egg-laying mammals (not chicken-laying), and they are the platypus and the echidna.
They can, but is unlikely. Most hens lay a egg every 25 hours. Actually, no. There are currently no breeds that will produce two eggs within 24 hours. Many breeds actually take longer than 24 hours to lay an individual egg.
Any chicken can. I have two leghorns, one lays teardrop shaped eggs, and the other one lays ostrich eggs!!!! (Not literally. But you get the picture.) But some breeds are bred to lay huge eggs. Bull*hit! hormones.. natural chicken lay 1/2 the size of eggs u see in the supermarket, u just happened to come across bigger egggs treated with more hormones, go to an organic strore and believe me.
One Chicken anatomy is such that a hen can only form one egg every 23 to 26 hours. This is the best they can do but some chickens will only lay one or two per week.
Yes their overys are apsolutely MASSIVE!
Not really. They are eggs, but unlike chickens who may lay daily for up to two years. Peahens usually begin laying eggs in April and will lay eggs every second day until a clutch of 7 to 10 eggs are collected. The eggs are light brown in color and are similar in size to turkey eggs. If eggs are collected from the nest for artificial incubation, a peahen can lay as many as 30 eggs.
Double yolk eggs can be laid by any chicken breed, but it is more common in young hens that are just beginning to lay eggs. It is not specific to a particular breed.