The ears of birds, including chickens, are simpler than those of mammals, but have a comparable ability to detect sounds of various frequencies. The biggest difference, obviously, is that birds do not have external ear structures like people do. The ear channels are below and behind their eyes, and are protected by special feathers. (Some diving birds have heavier feathers). In the middle ear, where humans have a system of three bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup), birds have a single bone called the columella. Also, there is no separate area of inner and outer "hair cells" within the chicken's cochlea, the fluid-filled inner ear. (for more information, see author link)
In your nose and ears.
To listening. To balancing.
No, it is not possible to surgically implant cat ears onto a human. Altering human anatomy in such a way is not ethically or medically feasible due to the complexities of human biology.
The human body does not need ears in order to survive but does need the internal structures of the ears in order to maintain balance. A person born without external ears would probably be fine but without the structure of the inner ear, balance would be very difficult.
Many bones are still developing, in a newborn baby. The skull, for example, exists in sections that are not fully fused together into a single bone. The same is true of many other bones.
no. not usually.
The exact same way that a human's or a dog's ears work.
No. A chicken has a heart that is much smaller than a human's.
No, chickens and roosters are not the same. Chickens refer to both male and female birds, while roosters specifically refer to male chickens.
Yes, chickens are born with auditory receptors. They are not like human ears. They will develop feathering over the ear canal as they get older. This feathering is often used to help determine the color of eggs the chicken will produce as most breeds ear feathers are the same color as the shell of the egg they lay. It also important that you don't touch their ears, as they are very sensitive.
same as chickens! See chickens
Ok, so. If chickens were to imprint on humans we would possibly already have a chicken/human race, because I bet you a sum of money that there are some sick freaks out there who've tried sleeping with one. I don't know all about human sperm and chicken embryos but there is a chnce. as long as you have imagination. :)
Yes, chickens have ears on the sides of their head, covered by feathers, you can actually see their little earlobes hanging down below the feathers .
No, chickens are not color blind. In fact, chickens use their colorful feathers to attract mates. If chickens were color blind, nature would not have intended for them to be ornamentally colorful. No,because they use their colorful feathers to attract one another.
decaying human flesh
Cheese
The frequency that hurts human ears is typically around 4,000 to 6,000 Hertz.