General Chat

to the hen for the egg to be a baby chick (no im not having a cockeral)but heard some eggs in shops have hatched cause the kid has put it in the airing cuboard, ive blocked me babies ears so you can tell me

Puss I dont believe you have asked!!! LOL

Well they get married and go to the honeymoon suite and have ....erm... fun! lol

tina xxx

Gets pen and paper out and draws Puss a picture....you know how you get puppies and kittens...well its the same sort of thing...

yes but how does the tadpole get thro hard shell lol tina xx

Same sort of thing but they have eggs not kittens or pups pmsl

It's there before the shell

the have intercouse Puss......

lol when the egg is inside the hen it doesnt have a hard shell, it only gets hard when laid.

Now you are being silly, that's what the cockerel's spurs are for, to make a little hole in the egg to fertilise it. Everyone knows that :-))

lol jax i thought it got hard at the beginining whats that interword hayley lol

Spurs wouldnt know a cup if it fell on their head...

Looks round for Jean Muffy or Maz......

Ladylol Pussercat

Request review
Today at 20:18
lol jax i thought it got hard at the beginining

*faints*

Cockerel's glamour secrets revealed


Experts analysed the behaviour of cockerels and hens
Cockerels produce more sperm when mating with "sexy" chickens with big crests than with old hens they have bred with before, a Leeds expert has discovered.
Research found that male fowl use sophisticated tactics when mating to boost their chances of fertilising eggs.

The cockerels give less sperm to hens that were past partners and more to glamorous hens with "large sexual ornaments" according to research published in Nature magazine.

The "ornaments" include the combs or crests on the chickens' heads.

Promiscuous hens

University of Leeds animal scientist Dr Tommaso Pizzari says that, in human terms, the cockerels found these combs sexy.

"They seem to base their copulation decisions on the expressions of these female ornaments," he said.

The research, which was conducted at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, found cockerels behaved like this because the hens were so promiscuous.

Dr Pizzari said hens mated with several different partners during their reproductive cycle so sperm from different cockerels must race each other to fertilise eggs.

"It is a bit like a lottery really, the more tickets they buy, the more likely they are to win the fertilisation game," he said.

The cockerels seemed to become bored of their partners after an initial bout of frequent mating.

See, easy as that lol

Marion YOU are a star!!!
c
xx

lmfao only if the hen knows how to treat a cockeral Puss lol

All I can tell you is if any of our cockerels didn't perform they made lovely curry!

x

pmsl marion, i have big ornaments ask specky he keeps telling me he is gonna chuck em out

lol sue xx, specky said they have got a week

Very carefully Budgie lol