Yes. Even if an egg is fertilized, the blastodisc will not begin to develop unless the egg is under a hen or in an incubator for 48 hours. Bumblefoot is a staph infection, which is not transmissible through the sperm.
A hen lays a fertile egg if the rooster mates (treads) the pullet or hen prior to the egg being formed. If the hen is mated, she adds the sperm to the yolk prior to forming the shell around the yolk. If not, the yolk is encased in a white and shell without.
A temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit is required for the egg to begin to develop so the fact that the rooster has bumblefoot is unimportant.
Bumblefoot can be healed if the core is removed and the wound packed with antibiotic ointment (No pain reliever in the ointment! That can kill them if it ends in "-caine") The wound must then be wrapped to keep dirt out for up to a week. It should be checked and re-wrapped daily. If this is done, it can be prevented from returning, given roosts are not too high up with a hard landing- the major cause of the tiny tears that allow staph infections to occur.
Only if they have mated with a rooster. Even if a rooster in in a flock though, her eggs may not be fertilized, as he may not have mated with her. In that case, if you really want the hen to lay fertilized eggs, you could consider penning the rooster and hen up together for a few days.Actually, you can eat the fertilized eggs. It really makes no difference.The answer to your question is that yes, hens lay fertilized eggs, but only if she has mated with a rooster. If she hasn't, the egg isn't fertilized.
Only if the hens are in contact with, and mating with a rooster. Even then though, if the rooster is infertile for whatever reason, the eggs won't be fertile. Also you can tell if you crack them open and there is a small red dot in the middle of the yolk.
Hens are chickens.Hens are female chickens and lay eggs.Roosters are male chickens and do not lay eggs.So your answer is YES, you need a hen to lay eggs.
The bumble bee queen lays eggs, but none of the other bumble bees in the colony do.
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
Once a hen has been mated by the rooster her eggs will remain viable for up to 10 days or longer.
Most chicken eggs produced for consumption are unfertilized. Eggs found in the grocery stores are typically produced by chickens that never come in contact with a rooster.In backyard flocks, however, there is usually a rooster present with the hens and he ensures that the eggs are fertilized by mating the hens regularly. Eggs from hens who have been mated in the past week are fertilized chicken eggs. They can be eaten or incubated and hatched into chicks.Yes, hens can and do lay unfertilized eggs. In fact, most grocery store eggs come from hens that have not been mated by a rooster and therefore are unfertilized.Yes, a hen that has not mated with a rooster in the past ten days will lay only unfertilized eggs. A hen that has never been with a rooster will only lay unfertilized eggs.A rooster must mate a hen for her to lay eggs, and after she is first mated it will still take about a week for her eggs to be fertilized, as it takes about that long for the rooster's sperm to travel to the hen's ovaries where her eggs are fertilized before the shell covers them and before they are laid.
Only if they have mated with a rooster. Even if a rooster in in a flock though, her eggs may not be fertilized, as he may not have mated with her. In that case, if you really want the hen to lay fertilized eggs, you could consider penning the rooster and hen up together for a few days.Actually, you can eat the fertilized eggs. It really makes no difference.The answer to your question is that yes, hens lay fertilized eggs, but only if she has mated with a rooster. If she hasn't, the egg isn't fertilized.
They are mated by a rooster, which fertilizes the eggs. They lay fertilized eggs, and then incubate them until the hatch occurs.
They belong to white
NO. Unless the chicken has mated with a rooster, she will lay non viable eggs. An egg will be produced by the chicken even when no rooster is available. Eggs that come from a grocery store are not fertile and therefore can never produce a chick.
The eggs we eat, produced by the female hen, are infertile as the hen hasn't mated with the rooster. This means the egg will not hatch. If the hen had mated, the egg would be fertile, and have produced a embyro
If the rooster was around a week before the eggs were laid then, yes, they can be hatched. But if there has never been a rooster around then, sorry, there can't be any chicks. You can buy already fertilized eggs for chickens to sit on and hatch even if you don't have a rooster.
Only if the hens are in contact with, and mating with a rooster. Even then though, if the rooster is infertile for whatever reason, the eggs won't be fertile. Also you can tell if you crack them open and there is a small red dot in the middle of the yolk.
Hens are chickens.Hens are female chickens and lay eggs.Roosters are male chickens and do not lay eggs.So your answer is YES, you need a hen to lay eggs.
The act of laying the egg is natures way of ensuring that IF the hen is mated she can produce chicks. In the wild a hen may not have a rooster available at all times but will be capable of reproduction on the chance meeting of a rooster.
The bumble bee queen lays eggs, but none of the other bumble bees in the colony do.