Back yard poultry is the average person raising chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese for his personal use and sale.
Poultry can be found in farmyards and backyard coops, in rural or urban areas as poultry is defined as any domesticated bird raised for food,eggs or pets.
tori spelling and miley cyrus
A tarnsplant between to genetically non-identical pateints
Backyard chickens could be one of two things. A small number of Chickens raised at your home in a coop located in your back yard. Or The website called "backyard chickens" BackyardChickens is a site dedicated to poultry raising. It has an extensive information base and links to provide poultry information. See link provided below.
The term poultry is the culinary word for any form of fowl. This includes chickens, ducks, geese, etc.
Unless you have chickens in the backyard or buy a live chicken to be killed for your table, you will most probably never "dress" it. Dressing means to remove the feathers, head, entrails etc. Obviously, all poultry sold in supermarkets is already dressed. From a recipe standpoint, you should check the poultry for any remaining feathers, rinse the bird and truss if you wish.
from the Spanish: patio meaning 'back garden' or 'backyard
Not sure, lol
Poll-t, as in poultry meaning chicken. Poult is a baby turkey.
Poultry eggs refer to eggs laid by domestic chickens, while desi eggs are eggs laid by indigenous breeds of hens. Desi eggs are believed to have a stronger flavor and richer yolk color compared to regular poultry eggs. Additionally, desi eggs are usually laid by free-range or backyard-raised hens, whereas poultry eggs can come from commercial egg-laying farms.
The swahili word kuku refers to the poultry animal, chicken.
Poultry includes various breeds of domestic birds, and birds have ears, so the answer is yes. The external part of the ear opens on the side of the head and is a small opening covered by feathers. Birds have very sensitive hearing and are masters of vocal communication. In domestic poultry in the backyard, birds with respiratory infections can develop ear infections and need veterinary intervention. For more information go to www.poultrymatters.com