If she is really broody then she might. Slip them under her real quick and see if she accepts them. If not then they will die. . . But it depends on the hens personality really
If you don't mind small dinners.
I live in the central valley in California and from what I've been told by the feed stores around town, baby chicks usually go on sale around the end of february or beginning of march.
Chicks as in bird babies do live in a nest, yes. Chicks as in good-looking females most often do not.
A group of chicks are called clutch or chattering.
A flock.
Chickens live in small barns called coops.
yes But be cautious - if the rabbit is aggressive it might bite their legs if they are too small to get away.
Chicks with Sticks Live in Las Vegas - 2004 was released on: USA: 19 September 2004
Chicks with Sticks Live at the Grand Slam - 2005 was released on: USA: 1 June 2005
Southern Gastric Brooding Frogs have a short lifespan, typically living up to around 5-7 years in the wild. They are a critically endangered species and their population numbers have significantly declined.
Gastric-brooding frogs a.k.a Platypus frogs lived in Queensland, Australia but they became extinct in the 1980s. The two species were found in rainforest areas of the Clarke Range in Eugella National Park (Northern Gastric-brooding frog) and Blackall Range and Conondale Ranges (Southern Gastric-brooding frog).In Australia
Of course, its very safe. It might even be their favorite food. They love to eat things like that and rodents. I hope I was very Useful.