No, not all chicken eggs are fertilized. Most mass-produced eggs from battery farm operations are not fertilized, as the hens live their whole lives without seeing a rooster.
Roosters must mate with the female chickens in order for the hens to produce fertilized eggs. No rooster, no fertilization.
Hens are able to produce fertilized eggs for 1-2 weeks from one conjugal encounter with a rooster, but it takes a few days for the rooster's sperm to begin fertilizing her eggs.
They lay eggs daily, but if you want chicks you have to have a male to fertilize the eggs.
Yes. A setting hen should be isolated from the rest of the flock for the safety of the eggs, resulting chicks, and the brood hen, herself. Chicks have been successfully hatched without taking this precaution, but many who've done it have had problems resulting in dead or injured birds and low hatch rates. Results like these make it not worth the risk.
Yes Pullets will start laying at about 5 months old. A rooster does not need to be involved at all. Eggs are produced without the help of a rooster. All the rooster does is fertilize the eggs and guard the flock. The chickens who produce the eggs you buy at the big supermarkets and grocery stores with live out their productive years without ever seeing a rooster. Yes Hens will lay without mating with a cockrel they will start to lay at about 5 months old. If a hen did lay after mating that egg may be fertile as that is all the Cockrel does. I just want to say Heyyy to my friends Suzie,Anna and Annaliese xxxxxx
Cuckoos lay their eggs in the nests of other birds so that the effort of raising them is done by other birds. When they hatch, the cuckoo chicks tip any other chicks out of the nest, so that they receive all the attention and food.
Penguins do not build dens. Instead, they create nests using stones, pebbles, and other materials to protect their eggs and chicks from the cold and predators. The male and female penguins take turns incubating the eggs and caring for the chicks in these nests.
It keeps the eggs and chicks away from ground dwelling predators.
That is an evolutionary question. The simple answer is generally considered to be that eggs weight less than fully hatched chicks, and therefore it would make it difficult for a mother bird to fly if she were carrying five chicks instead of five eggs. As for flightless birds, if they evolved from birds of flight, then there is no evolutionary reason that they would have become viviparous.
because of low supplies basically some chickens decide not to lay eggs, then some fertilized eggs wont be lane and no more baby chicks to grow up to make eggs :( (idiots answer, sry im an idiot)
To make more chickens.
Check on line for Chick Hatcheries, many also offer hatching eggs besides chicks. Also If you know what breed of poultry you want to raise do a search for breeders of that particular breed of bird.
They lay eggs daily, but if you want chicks you have to have a male to fertilize the eggs.
You do not need a rooster for a hen to lay eggs. A well feed, happy hen of appropriate age will lay about one egg a day. If a rooster is around the eggs will be fertilized and you get more chickens, if not you get yummy eggs to eat.
to make more birds
Certainly. As long as you get them from a reliable source that sells you fresh eggs, not old eggs, free range eggs are great, and much healthier than store-bought eggs. If the hens are fed camelina seed, the eggs will even have Omega fatty acids in them, which will add an even more appealing touch for customers. It doesn't make any difference if the eggs are fertilized, although you may want to talk to your customers about that, if they are squeamish about it, and assure them that fresh, fertilized eggs do NOT have chicks growing in them, and taste exactly the same.
a rooster has to make love to them
so then they can make love with there babies and be like Emily
In their nests, where ever they make them.