The most important thing is to KEEP THEM WARM. A large cardboard box makes a snug home; make sure you lay newspaper in the bottom as its easier to clean the box then. The best way to keep them warm is by the use of a lightbulb, a standard 40 watt or 60 watt globe will be fine. If there is only 1 or 2 chicks, make a small nest out of old rags and cover them up when they need sleep-this imitates the actions of a mother hen and the chicks feel more secure. Only use a very shallow water dish; the lid of a jar is great. For the first few days, if you do not have proper chicken feed, MASH up a little weet-bix with a bit of water.
peeps
chicks.
A flock chickens, a brood of hens, and a clutch or peep of chicks.
They look very much like baby chickens chicks. The peacocks and peahens are virtually identical at this age. Try the related link to see what they look like.
birds and mainly baby birds
They trow up in the chicks mouth.
NO. because the baby chicks can only put in a nest or in a cage.
Chicks as in baby chickens. Chicks are a yellow/blonde colour.
Baby chicks are associated with Spring and Easter. Baby chicks are a symbol of livestock and harvesting for farmers in the United States.
Young penguins are called chicks.
a chick Well i am guessing you call them chicks!!
Baby chicks are commonly referred to as "chicks." The terms "doodlers" and "diddlers" are not standard names for baby chicks in ornithology or poultry farming. While these terms might be used informally or in specific contexts, they are not widely recognized in the general terminology for chicks.