Seriously does anyone have an answer for this? Its really annoying
feed them!
seperate it
Social organization is achieved through the pecking order behavior in a flock of chickens. It is an example of a dominance hierarchy.
try a fence... around either the flowers or the chickens. if they are not your chickens, fence the flowers.
No, perch is a verb. The chickens perched on the fence. The chickens perched carefully on the fence. - carefully is an adverb.
Pooping, pecking, walking around, sitting around.
Most of a chickens life consists of arguments of "who is better than who" in the pecking order.
pecking clucking lay eggs eating
To prevent pecking in overcrowded conditions.
Because they are molting or they are at the bottom of the pecking order and I would take them out of the flock but then after they return the flock will treat it badly and the pecking order will change and it might be messy.
I Personally do not think you should, but if the pecking is a very large problem, that draws blood or that is preventing you from caring for them, you can get ones that stop them pecking people and still let them eat :)
Chickens usually forage by pecking and scratching around in the environment. However, chickens will also hunt small prey - mice, frogs, lizards, etc.
Pecking is often seen in chickens; the one doing the pecking is saying "I'm the boss over you"; every chicken flock will have an established "pecking order" with the strongest that the top and the weakest at the bottom.
give the two big chickens a right good telling off