No. Chickens' brains are in their heads, but the brain stem extends into the neck.
No, a chicken's head is located at the front of its body, not the back of its neck. The head is usually covered by feathers and connected to the neck, which allows the chicken to move and turn its head easily.
in its head. you may have heard the story of the headless chicken? its because there was enough of the brain stem remaining after the beheading that it could function semi-normally.
Some chickens are actually born with a hole in the top of their skull. It is believed that the droopy neck may be a symptom of brain damage. Often, protection from other birds and ensuring the bird is eating and drinking will resolve the issue. Sometimes, prednisone and vitamin E supplements are given as well.
Always stuff the neck - never the cavity.
yes
Average chicken brain is about the size of a mans thumb nail. Not big but sufficient for the chickens needs.
In the back of his/her head of course! haha
Your spine is atached to your neck muscles, You neck is attached to your brain. You get a migrane.
Turkens, also known as naked neck chickens, are a breed of chicken that have a bare neck due to a genetic mutation. They are known for their unique appearance and can be found in both meat and egg-producing varieties. Turkens are generally hardy and good foragers.
the medulla or the brain stem , one
My chickens prefer the sparkly fancy dress, sequins and bow ties, long wing and chicken neck sweaters in the winter, that sort of thing.
The dangling bit on a chicken's neck is called a wattle. It is a fleshy, wrinkled skin organ that helps chickens regulate body temperature. Some chickens also have a smaller fleshy projection under their chin called a comb.