An individual hen will go"broody" and will gather a clutch of eggs to brood. These will not always be her own eggs. She will steal them from other hens by rolling them into the nest she has chosen. Unless the hen is broody she will lay her egg and leave the nest announcing loudly to the rest of the flock what she has accomplished. Hens can go broody whether there is a rooster in the flock or not, so no, not just fertile eggs trigger the brooding instinct.
None...only Polish roosters lay eggs.
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.
Hens can live a whole life without fertilization and still lay fresh eggs just as frequently as hens who are mated regularly. To produce fertilized eggs for hatching, hens must be mated about once weekly.
Claret refers to the color of the hen however some use it to refer to a game hen or fighting bird. Game hens are not prolific egg layers but average 120 eggs per year usually medium size or smaller.
Roosters don't get the hen pregnant but fertilise the eggs inside her. Chickens are born not from a Mother hen but come from the eggs she lays. The egg fertilisation process takes place when the rooster "Mounts" the hen.
200
lifetime
None...only Polish roosters lay eggs.
The hen will lay eggs either way, she will lay more if you have a rooster and the eggs will be fetilized
When the hen is laying to fill up her nest, 1 per day. When she's actually sitting and taking care of chicks, she doesn't lay ANY. That's why many breeds are bred to be 'non-broody'.
Hens lay eggs, the ones you eat.
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.
an egg a day
About 300 a year
200
First off a chick can NOT lay an egg. It has to fully mature into a hen. Basically the eggs get formed by intercourse. Instead of getting pregnant, they lay an egg. After sitting on the egg for awhile (to keep it warm) itwill hatch and their will be your baby rooster or hen. Hope I helped!
Many farms have a cage/hut with straw, which acts as a soft nesting site, where the chickens can lay their eggs.