I don't believe so. I can normally tell what chicken layed what egg by what color it is.
2 hens because 1 hen lays 1 egg a day and 2 hens would lay 12 eggs in 6 days
Assuming each hen lays one egg each day: 36 x 7 = 252 = 21 dozen
Actually it takes 21 days. Each chicken takes 21 days to lay an egg, so it takes 21 chickens to get 21 eggs. It also takes 14 chickens to lay 14 eggs in 21 days. Reasoning (mistakenly) that if it takes 21 hens 21 days to lay 21 eggs then it must take 14 hens 14 days to lay 14 eggs, eventually leads to 1 hen laying 1 egg in 1 day. If that were the case, then it would only take that 1 hen to lay 21 eggs in 21 days--but we know it takes 21 hens to lay that amount in 21 days.
Chickens can only lay one egg every 24 hours, and they can lay in winter if there is light from 14-16 hours a day (that's when they lay best) but I'm not an expert and I think there is more to it than that.
They are getting ready to have it.
Feed it to a laying hen. Wait a couple days. She'll lay a new egg.
A hen,a duck
No
Usually, a hen will lay an egg six months after it has hatched.
It all depends on the hen herself.
its relly a hen that's going to lay really?:)
no
I don't believe so. I can normally tell what chicken layed what egg by what color it is.
Point of Lay (abbr. POL)
I presume it is between 1-2 minutes, but the whole birth time depends on how many eggs the hen actually lays. If the hen lays 6 eggs, the births altogether might take something like 6-8 minutes.
The hen, or the reptile. both lay eggs.