http://www.poultryhub.org/index.php/Anatomy_of_the_Chicken_Learning_Resource
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No. The rooster makes the hen's eggs fertile. From your question, it sounds like you want a hen to hatch some eggs. If so, some breeds or crosses are far more likely to go broody than others. Also, particularly if the chickens are in a pen/run rather than free ranging, a rooster will discourage broodiness rather than encourage it. A rooster also reduces egg production - in both cases its because he chases the hens a little to control them and mate with them, so egg production drops.
The sperm packet is stored in the cloaca of the hen for about 10 days and after that it needs replenishing. After a rooster dies it's progeny can go one for up to 10 more days.
There are many methods to catching a rooster. Some are -Chase him into a corner, then pick him up.Chase him (into a corner or against a wall) and throw a box over him.Catch him with a fishing net.basically, just chase him back into the coop.Leave food (corn or grain) where you would like the 'rooster' to go, namely the chicken pen. The rooster will also attract stray hens to the food using gestures and calls.If you have a particularly aggressive rooster, thick rubber boots with high tops, a pair of gloves are always a good idea.Its also possible, to just let him be. He should, by nightfall, go back to the coop by himself - but this isn't always true.Remember - when holding a chicken, give it a firm but NOT HARSH grip - they will usually struggle quite vigorously.
NoAnd it's called "Laying" not "Laying on"Cockerels don't lay eggs, so improve your question by saying "Is there a breed of hen that does not lay eggs.I think he/she was asking if there is a breed of chicken that doesn't go broody, and the answer to that is yes alot of chickens have been bred not to go broody (ex.leghorn)
You can find information knee anatomy in any medical or anatomy textbook. Alternatively though, you can always go online and find the information at webmd. It's the best site for medicine and anatomy.
There are a few places you can find Anatomy Physiology Coloring Workbooks But the only way to find it free is to go online and download it.
No rooster isn't the best, id go with fitbikeco but truley anything you find on danscomp.com you can trust will be high quality and great in the feild, good luck
The length of a rooster can vary depending on the breed and individual bird. On average, a rooster can be around 18-20 inches long from head to tail. However, it is important to note that this measurement can vary and may not necessarily represent the full size or height of a rooster.
Brandon Wardell goes by The Rooster, and Rooster.
cuhz it was hungry for a burgerrr!:)
do you mean gray's anatomy? its the go-to illustrated textbook of anatomy.
www.syevtfvwtefyw.com.auwww.syevtfvwtefyw.com.auwww.syevtfvwtefyw.com.auwww.syevtfvwtefyw.com.auThe links above don't seem to work so go to http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StarfishAt the above site you will read all about starfish as well as find, (when you scroll to Internal anatomy), a numbered dissection of a starfish listing the insides. The attached information leads to the starfish not having organs but a water vascular system, and a circulatory system called the hemal system.
Andrew Alonso goes by The Rooster.
Tom Brainard goes by Rooster.
Rick Burleson goes by Rooster.
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