Yes, guinea fowl can fly, but they are not strong fliers. They can fly short distances of up to a few hundred meters at a time and typically cannot sustain flight for long periods.
Guinea Fowl live for about 10 to 22 years of age.
A guinea Fowl egg will hatch in about 26 to 28 days, depending on temperature and humidity.
It depends on where you are departing from; the shortest flight to New Guinea is from Cairns, Australia, which is 2 hours and 15 minutes.
5 hours
about a week to make sure... bit painful, so i wouldn't hang them anyway...
Yes. I used to own both. Never had any problems. They were in quite a large pen. I'm not sure how they'd do in enclosed spaces. But chickens don't even do well with other chickens in enclosed spaces. They'll start picking at each other. So, as long as you've got adequate space, you should be fine keeping a rooster and a male guinea fowl together. (Although we always had hens and guinea hens as well, not sure if it'd make a difference if you just had the males alone without any females.)
NO NO NO NO NO NO NEVER long live Artemis Fowl!!!!
Guinea fowl typically reach full maturity around 16 to 24 weeks after hatching. However, they can start laying eggs as early as 28 weeks old. Growth rates may vary based on breed, diet, and environmental conditions. Proper care and nutrition can help ensure they reach their full potential more efficiently.
She disappeared and was presumed dead while on a long over-sea flight between New Guinea and Howland Island in the Pacific.
it cant sustain lava
a bush fowl
as long as you need