Yes, chickens have ears on the sides of their head, covered by feathers, you can actually see their little earlobes hanging down below the feathers
.
2
they can hear sound in ears
nobody
he ate a dozen elephant ears
A rabbit is faster then a chicken A rabbit has bigger ears then a chicken A rabbit can hear better then a chicken A rabbit can see in the dark but a chicken can't A (wild) chicken sleeps in a tree and a (wild)rabbit sleeps in a tunnel A chicken has wings and rabbit doesn't A chicken eats more kind of stuff then a rabbit A chicken takes better care of her chicks then a rabbit Chickens and rabbits eat grass Rabbits and chickens can be tamed Chickens and rabbits are cute Rabbits and chickens are good to eat
hot croos bunnys are eaten and they cut there ears off and eat them with chicken and coff up fur balls
Firstly, jellybeans start popping out of your ears. Secondly, you will see a chicken and it will talk to you. Lastly, you will feel warm. I am a qualified doctor
Chicken pox tends to be more like little clusters of blisters, rather than red pustules. Check behind her ears to see if she has any spots or blisters there as they are nearly always present behind the ears. Also if your daughter has already had a bout of chicken pox it is quite unlikely that she has it again. I think you may need to get your daughter checked by your Dr to get a correct diagnosis. I've included some links for you to check what chicken pox looks like. www.curtis1.com/curtis/.../ Chicken%20Pox.ppt www.medical-definitions.net/chicken-pox-definition.htm www.chickenpox-symptoms.com/chicken-picture-pox_2.html
Externally......sickles, saddle, back, hackles, ears, comb, beak, wing, breast, fluff, thigh, shank , wattles, and toes
It depends on the breed as to what color they usually lay. Interestingly enough, they will lay the color of their ears. Sometimes a brown laying species may have an individual with white ears, who will lay white eggs. It may have evolved to blend into whatever habitat they originated from.
Yes, chickens are born with auditory receptors. They are not like human ears. They will develop feathering over the ear canal as they get older. This feathering is often used to help determine the color of eggs the chicken will produce as most breeds ear feathers are the same color as the shell of the egg they lay. It also important that you don't touch their ears, as they are very sensitive.
Some do,of course, but it's nothing to do with the size of the bird it's to do with the breed.An indication is to look at the colour of the chicken's ears! If they're brown/red its brown eggs,white then it's white eggs.One of my hens lays bluey green eggs but her ears are unfortunately covered by bushy whiskers!