chelseachook
Songster
Does anyone know if the eggs laid by rutin chickens are able to be hatched? It would seem not considering they are hybrids. Any info would be appreciated 

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The article said: "Rutin chickens show good broodiness and hens are good egg setters. The development of chicks is pretty fast and they start laying at an early age." This would hint they are fertile. But wouldn't that mean they aren't true hybrids, if the parent species can produce fertile offspring together?If you have a male and female I would think so. I don't know what temperature or humidity though.
https://zpoultry.com/rutin-chickens/#Egg_Production_Quality_of_Rutin_Chickens
Breeding status, point 7.
Also thank you for finding that source for me! I'm interested in biology so when I heard about rutin chickens I wanted to investigateIf you have a male and female I would think so. I don't know what temperature or humidity though.
https://zpoultry.com/rutin-chickens/#Egg_Production_Quality_of_Rutin_Chickens
Breeding status, point 7.
Not necessarily so, some hybrids are at least partially fertile....usually it's the male offspring but on occasion the females may be partially fertile.The article said: "Rutin chickens show good broodiness and hens are good egg setters. The development of chicks is pretty fast and they start laying at an early age." This would hint they are fertile. But wouldn't that mean they aren't true hybrids, if the parent species can produce fertile offspring together?
They're actually a type of quail, is my understanding.Just FYI, but this was posted in the quail forums.
Neat. I just learned about a quail/partridge cross that's called a chicken.They're actually a type of quail, is my understanding.
Yes. I didn't know whether to post it on the quail or partridge forumJust FYI, but this was posted in the quail forums.