No do not bathe a chick, chicks are very sensitive to temperature changes and for the first two weeks getting them wet can do much more harm than good. If they have left over membrane from the egg on them they can be dry brushed gently with a soft cloth.Do not rub against the flow of feathers.
You can bathe them in dog flea shampoo or dust their undersides with Sevin (the kind you use in the garden).
u should bathe it outside
an adult should bathe everything he or she feels dirty or stinks
No they're too delicate and it might irritate they're skin.
There is no reason to bathe a chick. If they are matted with left over material from inside the shell after several days they can be gently cleaned with a damp cloth. Older birds who get into something around the farmyard can be encouraged to bathe in sand by providing a bag of play sand in their area. Fluids from farm machinery can be spot cleaned with a mild soap and water solution again applied with a damp, not wet cloth. Oils produced naturally by the birds will take care of any dirt along with normal preening and dust baths.
This depends entirely on how dirty the person is, and doesn't really have anything to do with age. A person should bathe at least every other day. If they are very active and sweaty, then they should bathe at least daily.
If you have a roommate that won't bathe, you should consider addressing it with him/her face to face. Unfortunately, you cannot make someone bathe if they refuse to do so.
No
With water and shampoo
Varsity Blues
You can bathe him/her once a week,and try a flea collar.
The present tense of "bathe" is "bathing" - still pronounced with a long A as in bathe.