Chickens lay eggs daily because they have been selectively bred by humans to do so. This trait is not common among all bird species, as it depends on their natural reproductive cycles and environmental factors.
No, chickens and roosters are not the same. Chickens refer to both male and female birds, while roosters specifically refer to male chickens.
Both chicken and frog are animals that lay eggs, but chickens are birds while frogs are amphibians. They also have different methods of movement, with chickens using wings to fly and legs to walk, while frogs use their muscular legs for jumping and swimming. Both animals are commonly consumed as food in various cultures.
A chicken has 78 chromosomes.
No. Since new birds are hatched every year, the young ones won't know that monarchs taste so bad. Also, the viceroy butterfly looks like a monarch. Birds eat it and it tastes good. So if that bird sees a monarch it thinks is a viceroy butterfly, it'll eat it.
The role of chicken sex chromosomes in determining the gender of chickens is similar to that in humans. Female chickens have two Z chromosomes (ZW) and male chickens have one Z and one W chromosome. The presence of the W chromosome determines the chicken's gender as female, while its absence results in a male chicken.
No, poultry (such as chickens) and vultures are different species. Chickens are domesticated birds raised for their meat and eggs, while vultures are wild birds of prey that feed on carrion. They are not crossbreeds of each other.
No, chickens and roosters are not the same. Chickens refer to both male and female birds, while roosters specifically refer to male chickens.
The term "chicken" is a general term that refers to both male and female birds, while "hen" specifically refers to a female chicken. In other words, all hens are chickens, but not all chickens are hens.
Penguins and chickens are both birds, but they belong to entirely different families and have distinct characteristics. Penguins are flightless, aquatic birds adapted to cold environments, primarily found in the Southern Hemisphere, while chickens are domesticated birds that are typically terrestrial and can fly short distances. While both lay eggs and have similar avian traits, their behaviors, habitats, and physical adaptations are quite different. Therefore, it's not accurate to say that penguins are practically chickens.
Actually, chickens are very opportunistic feeders like most birds. Birds that are specifically seed eaters will not typically eat animals; however, consider the vast variety of birds that eat suet. Chickens will eat anything practically. In fact it used to be a common practice at poultry farms to toss the carcasses of dead chickens into the feed bin. It was considered a bit of free protein that the other chickens did not seem to mind. Yes, chickens are even cannibalistic.
While chickens eat practically every type of fruit and vegetable, avocados should NOT be fed to chickens unless you are absolutely positive none of the brown skin covering the pit has sluffed off. The thin-skin of the pit contains Pesin, which is HIGHLY TOXIC to birds. More information can be found in 'Storey's Guide to Raising Chickens' by Gail Damerow on page 107.
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.
No, chickens and snakes cannot interbreed because they are from completely different classes of animals. Chickens are birds (Class Aves), while snakes are reptiles (Class Reptilia), and interbreeding between such distinct classes is not possible.
The answer is neither because an egg has to be incubated and a chicken needs a mate to reproduce the true answer is two chickens a hen and a chicken.
Yes, while they eat mostly rodents, they will prey on birds, particularly younger ones.No. They eat rodents.
Chickens are domesticated birds that can be found in nearly every country around the world. They are raised on all continents, including Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, South America, and Australia. While they originated in Southeast Asia, their widespread domestication means that they now inhabit various environments globally.
Small mammals and small birds could compete with the Dodo for food. While carnivores would kill the for food.