yes that is the safest thing to do!
well it depends if the chicken is taking care of it it will stay fertile if the mom chicken is not then you should take the eggs and hhatch them yourself they will die at night when it is cold if the mom is not taking care of them
Do you have a Rooster living with Hens? If so, chances are, yes, the eggs will be fertile. If the hen is brooding, meaning she is sitting on top of the egg to keep it warm, then it's probably fertile, if not, then it's not fertile. In any case should you have a rooster and a hen together, and the hen lays an egg, and it doesn't brood, then you should keep the egg warm. I think to check just hold the egg up to a light lol.
No, laying mash does not make eggs infertile. The fertility of eggs is determined by the presence of a rooster to fertilize the eggs before they are laid by the hen. Laying mash is a type of feed specially formulated to provide the necessary nutrients for hens to lay eggs consistently.
It can be the wrong season for the duck to lay eggs. Fall and Spring are the best time for laying. Sometimes they will totally stop laying during winter and summer.
The act of parturition for chickens is called laying eggs. Parturition is the act of giving birth in animals.
you decide
well if the chicken is gone most of the day and then comes out and franticly eats and runs back to her hidding place It means she gone brudy and is ether laying on fertile eggs or thinks she laying on fertile eggs
A good laying hen has the potential of producing as many as 500 to 600 progeny over its egg laying lifetime. This is not likely however as not all eggs are fertile and hens are not that prolific. Certain breeds are raised for their egg laying capacity but usually by hatcheries who remove the eggs daily and incubate those eggs for the sale of chicks.
As with chicken eggs, fertilization occurs prior to laying the egg. It takes a week after mating for a duck's eggs to be fertile.
by laying eggs i think
You can not stop this, it is a normal thing that they do. If y7ou do not want the eggs then remove them and throw them in the trash. Eventually the hen will stop laying.
They start laying eggs when they are about 1 year and 3 months later.
In peahens, the eggs remain fertile for about 24 to 30 hours after mating. After this period, fertilization can no longer occur, and the peahen will typically lay her eggs within a few days to a week after fertilization. The overall process from mating to laying eggs can vary, but the window for egg fertility is relatively short.
Female birds often lay eggs even when a male is absent. The eggs are not fertile. The female is doing what is natural for the wild.
No. They need to be kept warm. 99-100 degrees for 3 weeks
well it depends if the chicken is taking care of it it will stay fertile if the mom chicken is not then you should take the eggs and hhatch them yourself they will die at night when it is cold if the mom is not taking care of them
No, two different species are not capable of laying fertile eggs with another gecko species.