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What else can I help you with?
What are all the animals people eat?
People eat - cows, pigs,rabbits,birds, chickens, fish, octopus and more sea animals, and so much more.
What wildlife will eat corn husks?
rabbits horses all herbavore
Which has more animals a dozen elephants or a dozen chickens?
The elephants, of course. Chickens aren't animals, they're birds. ================================================== Many people confuse "animals" and "mammals." Both chickens and elephants are animals. However, elephants are mammals and chickens are birds. Whoever asked you this riddle is probably confused about the difference between animals and mammals.
Can you breed a hamster and guniea pig together?
I wouldn't recommend it... But It really comes down to the temperament of the animals. They may fight or scrap, so don't leave them together until you are VERY sure that they can live together peacefully. A cage may not be the best place, but perhaps a small enclosure? So they have a place to hide in if things get nasty :\ Hope this helps -Kachira
What farm animals do people eat?
cows, chickens, fish, pigs, etc
Why do people enjoy chicken fights?
Some people enjoy the sight of violence containg animals such as chickens.
How have people made use of the worm?
People use worms for fishing, plants, gardens and animals use them for food.
What do people in rural communities eat?
People in rural communities eat what people in cities eat, except that rural people are more likely to have gardens in the summer and to can the vegtables, have chickens, and sometimes cows, goats, and pigs.
What type of wild animals do people in Quebec hunt?
rabbits, deer I'm looking for a partner
What animal is being hunted in Australia?
people hunt all animals in Australia
Name four animals that the woodland people hunted?
Deer, wild birds, rabbits, beaver raccoons.
Are chickens Jewish?
Chickens are not Jewish; they are domesticated birds raised for food, egg production, and other purposes. Judaism is a religion and cultural identity associated with people, not animals. While some Jewish dietary laws (kashrut) apply to how chickens can be raised and consumed, it does not attribute any religious identity to the animals themselves.
