Up to about 4 or 5 months old the rate will be roughly equal, after that
Males usually feather more slowly and patchier than hens. The roosters tail will take longer as it has more to grow.
A young chicken is called a chick, a pullet (young hen), or a cockerel (young rooster).
Chicks are hatched with down feathers. These are smaller and lack the barbules and hooklets of an adult chicken feather. These feathers are not zipped together and do not look neat and tidy. A chicks first covering is soft and fluffy. This provides most of the insulation needed to keep the chick warm. These first feathers last only for a week or so and are soon replaced by what will eventually be full adult feathering.
When they start to develop into a grown chicken, roosters get larger combs and waffles (the red wobbly bits on their heads) than normal hens and they start to crow. They also behave differently than girls such as pecking or anything that shows the other chickens they're boss. if you have two roosters they often fight. Roosters also start to grow another claw or toe on the back of their leg that they use for fighting. If they are young though, it's hard to tell but some experts or farmers can tell by . . . well . . . looking at their . . .um . . . private bits.
No. A chicken can produce eggs without a rooster but she can not produce a chick without her eggs being fertilized by a rooster.
Chicks start to feather out noticeably at about 10 days. Small feathers appear on the wings even earlier. They are fully feathered at 5 to 10 weeks depending on the breed. Here is a good link to see pictures of a chick from day one to 16 weeks.
Definitely NO because hens egg is chicks before hatching and when hatched when it grow up it is already rooster if the chick is a boy but if it is a girl it is a hen..
penguin chicks
a female chicken under the age of one year is called a pullet
penguin chicks have fluffy feathers to protect them from the cold of the antarctic
noO!
A hen only lays an egg with a chick inside if the egg has been fertilized by a rooster, otherwise it lays eggs without chicks.
You make the word - 'chick', in this case plural by adding an 'S' at the end. Chicks. You make it possessive by adding an apostrophe at the end. Chicks'. "I played with several chicks. The chicks' feathers are so soft!"
basically you have a fifty fifty chance of getting a black chick or a grey chick although I find my chicks tend to take after their mothers
The possessive form of the singular noun chick is chick's cries (the cries of a chick).The possessive form of the plural noun chicks is chicks' cries (the cries of the chicks).
A young chicken is called a chick, a pullet (young hen), or a cockerel (young rooster).
The plural form of "chick" is "chicks". A group of chicks is called a "clutch" or "chattering".
Chicks are hatched with down feathers. These are smaller and lack the barbules and hooklets of an adult chicken feather. These feathers are not zipped together and do not look neat and tidy. A chicks first covering is soft and fluffy. This provides most of the insulation needed to keep the chick warm. These first feathers last only for a week or so and are soon replaced by what will eventually be full adult feathering.