Yes. Molting is the loss of feathering and will happen all over the chicken. They can end up looking very rough for a few weeks. Feed the hens a little extra during this time to help boost immunity and renew the feathers. A vitamin tonic in the water supplied will go along way to getting them back in top condition and don't worry about a few bald spots unless they start to pick at each other and cause wounds.
Most likely your hens are molting but if the bald spot is on the saddle...the area on the back just above the tail, what is happening is the rooster is wearing away the feathers from mating with the hen. This is normal and will last until the next molting period when the hen will not allow the rooster to mount her and her feathers will re-grow.
Children should not have bald spots, unless you had a head injury that damaged the scalp. If you are concerned about a hairless area, talk to your doctor.
its molting, no biggy, just loosing its feathers and growing new ones back. your chicken will have feathers again in about 2 months. it happens almost every year
No, he is not. While his hair has turned partially gray since he became president, he is not losing his hair. He keeps it cut short, but he does not have any bald spots at this time.
Bald spots are the result of the cessation of hair growth. Therefore, a bald spot cannot be grown, but rather not grown.
There are some things you can do to help get rid of bald spots. This includes wearing a wig, changing your shampoo, changing your diet, and use hair loss treatments.
chicken
He is going bald, and the hat covers the bald spots
true
Hair Loss, Bald Spots, Acne, Loss of Limbs
Guinea pigs all have a bald spot behind each ear, this is normal. If they have any bald spots other places then they probably have some kind of mites or fungus, and you should take them to the vet right away. good luck and i hope this helped!
Sometimes when hamsters are stressed they rip their fur off.