by checking the teeth, different sets of lamb teeth are lost at different ages, after all the adult teeth are in then you check for tooth wear. The teeth wear down at a fairly predictable rate.
1. All good breeders are going to keep records that they will give you when your animal is purchased that include the birth date of the animal, any medications given, all feeds given, registration numbers and more.
Lacking the information given by a good breeder we go to option number 2
Counting the number of adult teeth.
There is an order in which the adult teeth come in.
Here is a webpage that describes the order
http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/4H/meatgoats/meatgoatfs11.htm
Once the rooster has reached maturity it is difficult unless you know from the start.
One way is to look at the feet. Washed out colour indicates an older bird. Feet lose pigment as the bird ages, the legs do not keep pace with that colour loss.
Activity rate indicated age also, older roosters do not "chase" the hens as they do when young.
you can tell by their teeth to a certain age... if you look at their mouth and all the teeth are small (which are called their milk teeth) then the lamb is younger than a year...if there one set of larger teeth in the center of their mouth then they are around 1...if there is two sets of larger teeth in the center of their mouth then they are around 2...if they have three sets of permanent teeth then they are around 3...if they have four sets of permanent teeth than they are around 4...after four its harder to tell the age since all their milk teeth have already fallen out
After 2 years of age it is very difficult to tell how old they are, they hide their age well.
by how long the red thing is on the top of there heads
well if it's an older chicken then it's feet will be really rough and flaky like dry oats.if its a young chicken its feet will be smoother.
number of rings.
Yes!
You can approximate the age of a seashell by counting its ridges. A shell develops about one new ridge every day.
No you can not tell by the rings on its tail, it is just simply there you can tell the age by the size!
1. The age of a tree can be determined by counting the annual rings (cambiam rings in dicotledons). 2. The age of a horse is determined by the number of teeth 3.The age of rocks can be determined by carbon dating.
Your vet can tell you your dog's approximate age if you don't know it.
Peahens lay 3 to 6 eggs
Yes, peahens also call like peacocks do.
In the Occident, the peahens together with a peacock, in their natural grouping are called a harem.
greenland
Length, width and coloration of the tail, are the traits that peahens look for in peacocks.
run and hide
No they don't dance
Yes.
Yes
The male is a peacock.
20 feet
peahens and peacock lay their eggs at a safe place some where safe so no one can find them and take them.