I'm only young but I've had chickens all my life. All our chickens are different ages, but we have them together in the same pen anyway. AT first they can be stand-offish but once they have been properly introduced and know each other they can become good friends. Of course, the eldest ones are always of higher rank and usually have special priviledges like first choice of food or best sleeping spot. That's ok though, the young ones will be fine! Try to start having them see each other for short periods while they are still growing. It helps when the big day comes!
ducks are different for chickens because chickens lay eggs and ducks don't+ ducks live in rivers and chicks don't like water
There are 2 chickens.
Chickens that lay different colored eggs such as brown, green, blue or pink are no different then white egg laying chickens. A chicken that lays different colored eggs will have different colored skin, but that's it.
they are bigger
To answer your question quickly and directly, yes.
Yes, there's lots of different breeds.
No. Turkeys are different animals than chickens though they are both birds.
It's impossible to make an accurate count of how many chickens there are in the world. There are hundreds of different breeds of chickens and many millions of chickens living in the world at any one time.
12 pigs42 divided by 7 is 6 .making 6 groups of 7 chickens .since there is 2 pigs for every 7 chickens and there are six groups of 7 chickens .6 x 2 = 12 .there are 12 pigs .
Every child is different, but by the age of 2 and a half all baby teeth should be visible.
Guku
No. They are two different birds.