The first symptoms of fowl pox in chickens typically appear about 7 to 14 days after exposure to the virus. Initial signs often include lesions on the comb, wattles, and other exposed skin areas, as well as respiratory symptoms if the wet form of the disease develops. The disease can manifest as either a dry form, characterized by scabby lesions, or a wet form, which affects the mucous membranes. Early detection and management are crucial for controlling the spread of the disease.
NO NO NO NO NO NO NEVER long live Artemis Fowl!!!!
Guinea Fowl live for about 10 to 22 years of age.
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.)
Chickens can travel up to 15km an hour.
The egg dinosoars layed eggs long before chickens
As long as they are less than 24 hours old....
a bush fowl
First 2-4 days after onset of symptoms.
The answer is chickens,because eggs come out of chickens.So the scientific method would be chickens were first. Except that eggs were being laid a long, long time before chickens existed and eggs is listed first in the question.
'My chickens only live to about 11 years'.Some of my hens didn't even live for around 4 years old! My first hen had to be put down because it had a broken leg and wing! :-( My eldest sister's died of an illness. And my little sister's died of old age.
2 Days after you notice the first symptoms.
First 2-4 days after onset of symptoms.