In 55 bc the Romans invaded Britain and brought chickens with them.
When Europeans (or those being transported penally) arrived in Australia, many brought familiar livestock with them. Chickens were one such animal. They were small, hardy, and provided eggs and meat on the voyage.
I looked it up... I think the Mayflower brought them over?
Chickens were first brought to Australia by European settlers in the late 18th century, around the time of the First Fleet in 1788. They were introduced primarily for food and farming purposes. Indigenous Australians had their own native fowl species, but the domesticated chickens we know today were not present until European colonization.
Chickens - more commonly nicknamed "chooks" in Australia - are the most common form of poultry in the country.
They were first bought to Australia with the first fleet in 1788. 87 chickens were bought over.
England it was originally brought to Australia as a hunting animal during the first fleet England it was originally brought to Australia as a hunting animal during the first fleet
No one. Chickens didn't come from India. P.S.
Missionaries
Australia does not naturally have big cats or domesticated cats. Sailors brought them to Australia and they have become extremely popular.
Chickens actually originate from the jungles of south America. They were first brought over to America by the natives. Chickens actually originate from the jungles of south America. They were first brought over to America by the natives.
It is not known how many chooks (as chickens are more commonly called in Austalia) there are in the country. Poultry is a huge industry in Australia, and many, many people have a few chooks in the backyard to avoid having to buy eggs. It is impossible to know how many people keep chooks.