yes it can destroy their lungs
There is no specific element for chicken. However, as a living thing, the most abundant elements in the chicken would be carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur.
They only occasionally need extra protein, like when breeding. When they do, they get in the form of insects or larvae. It is probably better not to feed them chicken. It would not be part of their natural diet.
its easy. global warming. earth will get over heated
Chickens came with the First Fleet to Australia. Some of these may have been prepared by the cook for the officers of the Fleet, but it is unlikely that many would have been eaten, as they would have been needed for breeding stock upon arrival in the new colony. Convicts would not have eaten chicken.
What would you do if your breeding objectives are not met
The phase of the moon affects ocean tides and barometric pressure. It is logical that it would affect egg production.
If carbon-14 gained 1 proton, it would become nitrogen-14. This change in atomic number would make the atom of nitrogen chemically different from carbon. Losing 1 neutron would not significantly affect its stability or radioactivity.
Breeding isn't useful, it is a must, without breeding there would be no food and every living organism would cease to exist.
The chemical formula for chicken manure can vary depending on its composition, but it typically includes organic compounds such as nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K), carbon (C), and other elements. The exact chemical formula would require a detailed analysis of the specific chicken manure sample.
A female chicken would be a hen. A male chicken would be a rooster or a c*ck.
Making a more concentrated solution of vinegar, otherwise known as acetic acid, would make chicken bones become even more bendy.
A chicken without skin would be called a skinless chicken. Either that, or it would be called a skinned and feathered chicken.