A greater prarie chicken is not a mammal for the fact that it lays eggs. Mammals are animals that give birth to live babies.
The above answer is only partly correct in that the greater prairie chicken (a grouse) is not a mammal, but not because it lays eggs, it is because it does not have mammary (milk) glands, sometimes called teats or tits. Some mammals do, in fact, lay eggs (such as the platypus), but they still feed their newborns from mammary glands. Therefore, not all mammals give birth to live babies (though most do), but all mammals have mammary glands, thus the name mammal.
The greater prairie chicken is a bird that belongs to the grouse family. Its classification is that it belongs to the class Aves, order Galliformes, family Phasianidae, and species Tympanuchus cupido. The greater prairie chicken is found in prairie regions of North America.
they definitely eat worms or producers
The scientific name for the prairie chicken is Tympanuchus cupido. It is a type of bird species native to North America, known for its unique mating displays and booming calls during the breeding season.
There are 2 versions the Lesser and Greater Prairie Chicken Wikipedia has articles on both Lesser: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lesser_Prairie_Chicken Greater: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Prairie_Chicken They say it is a distant relative of the Grouse.
It's the North American Heath Hen, related to the Greater Prairie Chicken, but not an actual chicken.
Wikipedia said 459 000 but that seems oddly high
A chicken is not a mammal.
Attwater's Prairie Chicken was created in 1893.
eat common plants that are poison to other grassland animals and repopulate their species eat common plants that are poison to other grassland animals and repopulate their species
beats me all the websites i looked on just said stuff about grass height
The Attwater's Prairie-Chicken of southeastern Texas, is nearly extinct.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Tympanuchus cupido pinnatus.