No, there is not.
Very young chickens are called chicks, immature hens are called pullets, and immature roosters are called cockerels.
No they do not. If they did it would be very easy to separate the future roosters from the future hens.
For farm chickens, they often get table scaps right from the very start of their foraging. Chicks follow the brood hen out and around the yard and are eating whatever she is. If you know you have chicks in the yard, just cut your scaps tiny so the chicks have a chance at them.
Australorp hens are known for their broodiness, which means they have a strong tendency to sit on and hatch eggs. They are good mothers and can be very dedicated to caring for their chicks once they hatch.
Not quite sure what you mean here. Farmers who work with chickens very quickly lose the ability to smell what visitors can smell around the farm. The odor of manure is quite unpleasant to visitors but to farm workers it is the smell of hard work, life and a sustainable income for his family. If you mean do they sniff their chickens, well, not usually. There is no real need to smell the chickens. They usually keep pretty clean bathing in the dust, rustling around in the hay and straw. They can't smell too bad since you will often see farm kids carrying a hen around and cuddling it like any other household pet.
== When chicks hatch depending on the species they can and are very small. Magellanic penguins, a medium sized penguin, usually as an adult weigh between 3.5 and 5.5 kilos depending on sex and period of the breeding cycle. When chicks hatch though they are usually between 65 and 85 grams, which is much less than a pound.===
There are companies all over that can supply egg hatching demos or fertile eggs.Examples in Melbourne include the links below.If you are not looking for eggs as a demo for educational purposes it can be better to purchase day old chicks rather than fertile eggs. The reasons for this:If you do not have a proper incubator the hatch rate can be very low (even zero)as it can be tricky to maintain correct humidity, temperature and turn.50% of the hatch will be roosters which you are unlikely to want to keep.Most breeders will give the chicks a vaccination before they are sold. This is very expensive to administer to small numbers of chicks.
If you mean , should a rooster be allowed to be in same quarters as chicks, absolutely not. They will peck at chicks and not allow them to eat. The same goes for any hen that is not their mom. They are very mean to all younger birds.
When chicks hatch depending on the species they can and are very small. Magellanic penguins, a medium sized penguin, usually as an adult weigh between 3.5 and 5.5 kilos depending on sex and period of the breeding cycle. When chicks hatch though they are usually between 65 and 85 grams, which is much less than a pound.
The turkey is. It is also recommended, as turkey chicks don't know how to pickup seeds or bird food from the ground, so they imitate other chicken chicks. Guineas are another fowl that live very well with chickens. In fact, guinea hens will often serve as an alarm, screeching when a predator comes near the flock.
Eggs about to hatch are candled to find out the stage of development of the chick inside. An eggshell is very easy to see through when held up to a light. This lets the farmer know the approximate time when the chicks will hatch. It also lets the farmer know which eggs are not going to hatch.
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.