No. You should not eat the eggs from any birds being treated with antibiotics as they can be passed on to the person eating the eggs. It is better to wait the recommended week to ten days than risk any side effects of ingesting un needed medications.
No. Terramycin will pass from the hen to the egg and the eggs should not be consumed by humans when the birds are being treated. Pfizer animal health advises it has not done studies on human use and this treatment is for animals only. Terramycin is a broad spectrum antibiotic and will remain in the hens system for at least 7 to 10 days following the last treatment.
yes they do eat chickens
Chickens will eat their own eggs.
It is recommended that humans not consume any eggs from chickens that are on any type of medication. Many drugs are passed into the eggs. You should consult your veterinarian and ask what the withdrawal period is.
Yes, they are. The ones that produce baby chickens have been fertilized, and the ones that we eat are not fertilized. Ask your grocer about the availability of duck eggs.
They are from CHICKENS OR HENS because an egg can not produce another egg. (They are hens not chickens.)
Chickens
Yes, chickens will often eat eggs that get broken in the nest. Additionally, they will eat leftover eggs that are included in food scraps.
for us to eat their eggs
Eat them..
yes you can
cannibalism
a chickens dead baby
no they do not
No. Terramycin will pass from the hen to the egg and the eggs should not be consumed by humans when the birds are being treated. Pfizer animal health advises it has not done studies on human use and this treatment is for animals only. Terramycin is a broad spectrum antibiotic and will remain in the hens system for at least 7 to 10 days following the last treatment.
yes they do eat chickens
Cockerels are male chickens, and never lay eggs.