Are broody raised pullets/hens more likely to go broody?

[Brahma Chicken5000]

I’m wondering if broody raised pullets and hens are more likely to go broody than human brooded chicks, irrelevant whether the broody who raised them is their biological mother or not. Could being raised by a broody make the pullet or hen more inclined to brood? I know that some breeds retain the instinct to brood more than others, is a pullet or hen of these breeds more inclined to brood if she’s been raised by a broody herself?
My Old English Game Bantam x Golden Sebright Bantam pullet Charlotte went broody and I put 6 fertile eggs under her. Now the 2 pullets that hatched aren’t biologically related to Charlotte, but never the less could they be inclined to go broody when they mature since they were broody raised? The chicks are a Silkie x Easter and a Silkie x Novagen, the Silkie was largefowl and had a single comb so I expect he is from a hatchery or live meat market so I don’t know if his genetics will have any influence on his daughters’ want to brood or not.
I would love to hear thoughts, comments, experiences.

 

[oldhenlikesdogs]

Since the goal of many breeders is egg production broodiness has been selectively bred out of many production breeds.

In breeds where egg production isn't the main goal, or in cases where birds are being bred for show and confirmation egg production isn't as important so it isn't always a trait selected for so broody tendencies remain.

So breeding and breeds play a bigger role than whether a chick was human raised or hen raised.

 

[HuffleClaw]

Great thread, Aryeh! I think you got your answer, but I was wondering the same thing too!

 

[Brahma Chicken5000]

Great thread, Aryeh! I think you got your answer, but I was wondering the same thing too!

Thanks Kayla.

 

[HuffleClaw]

Thanks Kayla.

You’re welcome!