Put them in separate pens or cages far away from each other for a year and then slowly try to bring he pens/cages closer and closer until the fighting stops. Also if the hens are quiet as you move them closer give them food rewards this should give them a reason to not fight.
The term is "pecking" which is the same as birds fighting birds or other animals with their beaks.
Artificial selection (or selective breeding) describes intentional breeding for certain traits, or combination of traits. The way to breed pigeons with large beaks is to find pigeons with large beaks of both sexes and mate them and then not allow breeding for pigeons without large beaks. You may also be able to genetically engineer pigeons so that they have large beaks.
They are very playful and can often be seen fighting with their beaks or tossing around berries. They are also very social.
They have beaks instead, which seems to work well enough.
there are hard bird beaks and soft donkey beaks specify which type you want they have razor sharp beaks.
Yes, to my knowledge all birds have beaks yes they do. if they did not have beaks then how would they
Narwhals do not have beaks, unlike birds. They do have one or two long, spiraling teeth that resemble horns or tusks. They use these in play-fighting (friendly jousting) and in fighting, similar to the uses of the long necks of giraffes.
yes they do have beaks
Even though they have long mouths that look like "beaks", they are not considered "beaks".
With evolution the beaks transformed into long beaks for eating bugs and short beaks for eating seeds
With evolution the beaks transformed into long beaks for eating bugs and short beaks for eating seeds
Doves and pigeons. Other birds must scoop water into their beaks and tilt back, but doves can suck water through their beaks like a person uses a straw.