well...ok you have to let her sit n them awhile and watch her..and after 2 to 2 1/2 weeks (if she'll let you) you carefully take the egg and hold it under a bright light and if there is a chick in it you should be able to see it
will the mother chicken take care of it after it is hatched? or do u have to take care of it
A chicken's egg color is determined by the breed of the chicken. Different breeds of chickens lay different colored eggs, ranging from white and brown to blue and green. This egg color is inherited genetically and remains consistent within a particular breed.
Depends on the breed of chicken as to what color the egg is.
Leg color and egg color are only linked indirectly (by breed) and thus leg color cannot reliably be used as an egg color indicator. E.g. a Rhode Island Red hen (red/brown hen with yellow legs) will lay large brown eggs, but a Red Leghorn hen (also red/brown hen with yellow legs) will lay white eggs. In general, a better indicator of a chicken's egg color is her earlobes. (A chicken 'earlobe' is a round spot of skin just underneath the ear socket. It can be flabby or taut.) A chicken with red earlobes will typically lay brown (darker) eggs, where a chicken with white earlobes will lay white (lighter) eggs. Of course, there are exceptions to the rule. For help identifying a chicken's earlobe, see Related Links, below.
No. You cannot tell the color of eggs the chicken will lay by the color of their feathers. I have green egg laying chickens called Araucana's and they are not green chickens. Brown feathered hens lay both white and brown eggs as do white hens. Feather color is not an indicator of egg color, breed determines the color of the egg.
You can tell if a chicken egg has a developing embryo if you see blood vessels spreading from a central point on the yolk. This is known as "candling" the egg by shining a light through it to reveal the embryo's development.
It all depends on the breed.
the color of the egg does not depend on the color of the chicken, it depends on the breed. so your chickens fine. the color of the egg does not depend on the color of the chicken, it depends on the breed. so your chickens fine.
NO, the color is only a surface coating and will not effect the contents of the egg.
I don't believe so. I can normally tell what chicken layed what egg by what color it is.
The same way you tell in the U.S. A chicken is a chicken anywhere they are.
White
A chicken's egg color is determined by the breed of the chicken. Different breeds of chickens lay different colored eggs, ranging from white and brown to blue and green. This egg color is inherited genetically and remains consistent within a particular breed.
umm... i kinda' understand the question, so i am gonna fo my best 2 answer it correctly. a white egg comes from a white chicken while a brown egg comes from brown chickens, what ever the chickens' color is, that's is the color of the egg.
i would say it is white and rather large (bugger than a chicken egg
The multilayer hard shell of the egg of a White Leghorn chicken is white. The inside is the same color as every other chicken's egg. The shell is white because the Leghorn does not have the color genes to have blue shells or brown applied to the outer shell layers.
Depends on the breed of chicken as to what color the egg is.
by the color and pattern of the feathers