Not necessarily. The ability for the hen to brood is an inherited trait. If the baby chick comes from production lines such as leghorn there is a good chance that it will be a non setter, if it comes from a dual purpose or heritage breed such as cochin, there is a good chance that it will be a very good setter.
You allow a white leghorn hen to mate with a white leghorn rooster. The eggs produced by that hen are then incubated for 21 days and a chick emerges from the fertilized egg. That chick will grow to be a white leghorn chicken.
No, a duckling is a baby duck, unless you are talking about the candy Peeps, in which it is a chick, or a baby chicken.
NO never feed your baby pigeon raw chicken eggs (or any other egg) at all because i have fed my baby pigeon raw chicken egg at 2months old or so and it started to through out blood out of its mouth just after i have fed it the raw egg. i am trying to make it better because i has lost a lot of blood and have lost weight but it managed to live because it was old enough to handle it.
Fried chicken Chicken pie etc.
Candling means to hold the egg up to a light and see if there is a chicken in the egg and what stage the chicken is in its growing process. It isn't essential for the chicken to hatch, you can just do it if you want to make sure there is a chicken in the egg.
bak bak bak
You allow a white leghorn hen to mate with a white leghorn rooster. The eggs produced by that hen are then incubated for 21 days and a chick emerges from the fertilized egg. That chick will grow to be a white leghorn chicken.
Make sure the parents keep them incubated. If the parents are terrible parents, or if the egg has no parents, then get a good incubator to keep the at the right temperature.
a chicken is good with any family whether they have a baby, a dog or kids.
When you throw it it will sometimes make a baby chicken.
No, you'll just blow up the egg.
(Answering this from non-religious POV) If you think about it, it would make sense that the egg came first. (All birds are hatched out of eggs) But then that rouses the question, "Well then what incubated the egg?" Then you have the side, "Well, obviously the chicken came first because it could incubate the egg and hatch more chickens" But where did THAT chicken come from? It's one of life's age old questions. As we all know, the chicken (nor the egg) didn't spontaneously generate. (That theory was disproven rather easily) But if I had to give you the easiest answer I would say the chicken. (But then again, it is possible another animal incubated the chicken egg by accident.. Then AGAIN (x3) where did THAT egg come from, hm?)
Broccoli and acidic foods such as lemon chicken are likely to make a breastfed baby fussy. The same is true for foods that are spicy.
Chickens will eat 1 cup of dry feed every day. They each get 1/2 cup in the morning and 1/2 in the evening.
No, a duckling is a baby duck, unless you are talking about the candy Peeps, in which it is a chick, or a baby chicken.
The chicken and the rooster mate, making a spawn (baby) and the mother sits on it to give it warmth. Otherwise it will die.
Well,you can't really MAKE chickens,but if you break eggs on a wall or floor by holding it and right clicking, then sometimes a baby chicken pops out of it.