No. Chickens are domesticated.
All birds live in the wild, even domesticated ones such as chickens and turkeys have ones that are wild.
Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands is the home to thousands of wild chickens. It is one of the few places on earth where there are such a large number of these birds.
Chickens can fly for short distances. In the wild, they roost in trees, not on the ground. Chicken farmers will "pin" their wings to keep them under manageable control. "Genetically-modified" chickens are raised for human consumption, and are not structurally the same as wild birds. Normal chickens can fly pretty well, and banties can fly as well as partridges! (i.e. not as high or as far as migratory birds).
Caimans eat birds. There are no wild chickens in the amazon, but there are geese, herons, and ibis.
No, poultry (such as chickens) and vultures are different species. Chickens are domesticated birds raised for their meat and eggs, while vultures are wild birds of prey that feed on carrion. They are not crossbreeds of each other.
Mongeese, Wild Chickens, Various birds, Dolphins, Green Sea Turtles.
They have cows, pigs and chickens plus they have wild birds, fish, frogs and insects.
No, chickens have much different nutritional needs from regular birds.
No - if you mean red junglefowl, they will have a breeding season like most other birds. Domestic chickens that are left to run wild will lay erratically depending on weather and food supply.
Some common birds that can be seen on a farm include chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, and pigeons. Depending on the location of the farm, you may also see robins, crows, sparrows, and other wild birds that inhabit the surrounding area.
Yes, wild birds of many varieties are eaten all over the world. The domestic birds that are commonly eaten in most cultures, like chickens and turkeys were once wild birds. The chicken was probably domesticated about 8,000 years ago.
Bats are mammals, Chickens are birds.