Yes, chickens can be mated with pheasants. Chickens and pheasants have 78 pairs of chromosomes. That is the first thing to considered, because the chromosome number has to match up to produce a viable, fertile hybrid. The second thing is whether or not the genes are close enough matches to produce a viable hybrid. And besides the genetics problems, there is the physical structural differences between the different types of birds.
Domestic chickens have been produced fertile offspring with the following:
Chickens do not produce viable offspring when mated with turkeys. Turkeys have 80 chromosomal pairs versus the chicken's 78.
Nope. but if possible, i'd be a very COLORFUL CHICKEN OR very plain peacock.. ALBINO PEACOCK :D
dnt no
A Guinea fowl is in the order: Galiforms Family: Numididae which means it is similar to Pheasants and Turkeys it is a game bird. When domesticated they are often kept with chickens and do fine with them.
Only if they have mated with a rooster. Even if a rooster in in a flock though, her eggs may not be fertilized, as he may not have mated with her. In that case, if you really want the hen to lay fertilized eggs, you could consider penning the rooster and hen up together for a few days.Actually, you can eat the fertilized eggs. It really makes no difference.The answer to your question is that yes, hens lay fertilized eggs, but only if she has mated with a rooster. If she hasn't, the egg isn't fertilized.
Hens are chickens.Hens are female chickens and lay eggs.Roosters are male chickens and do not lay eggs.So your answer is YES, you need a hen to lay eggs.
Chickens are chickens because god made them.
pheasants
It depends on the size of the pheasants, if they are small they will be picked on by cockerels. If they are ring necks, black necks (game pheasants), they will fight, but soon sort out there differences. A hen pheasant, will live happily with chickens, (unless with male pheasant).
I don't have any trouble with peafowl fighting with my chickens. They will fight with turkeys and pheasants though.
Chickens, ducks, turkeys, quail, pheasants, doves, geese, pigeons
Pheasants eat mostly grains, however as chickens also occasionally eat insects, it is conceivable that the occasional fly has been eaten as a target of opportunity.
The eggs we eat, produced by the female hen, are infertile as the hen hasn't mated with the rooster. This means the egg will not hatch. If the hen had mated, the egg would be fertile, and have produced a embyro
haha Mr. Wallace?
A pair of chickens is simply called a pair of chickens. They could also be called a mated pair (if they are that), a small flock, or even a couple. Or, be creative and make up a name that is descriptive and unique to that one pair of chickens.
A Guinea fowl is in the order: Galiforms Family: Numididae which means it is similar to Pheasants and Turkeys it is a game bird. When domesticated they are often kept with chickens and do fine with them.
They love other pheasants. If it is a male Chinese pheasant and you have femal normal pheasants tha
Treat them like chickens, be careful when handling, as they are very fragile. When breeding keep at least 3 hens to a male, otherwise he will harass her to death.
Pheasants and chickens use their strong feet to scratch the dirt and leaf litter to uncover seeds and insects, which are their food.
pheasants’