Chickens and Roosters

he showed her an egg sample

Well, honey, chickens can technically eat the leaves of the Chinese tallow tree, but let me tell you, it's not the best idea. Those leaves contain toxins that can make your feathered friends sick as a dog. So, if you care about your cluckers, stick to feeding them safer greens like lettuce or spinach.

Shortening (All of Popeyes fried items are prepared in the following shortening. This product contains

some naturally occurring trans fats.)

BEEF TALLOW, PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED SOYBEAN OIL, PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED BEEF

TALLOW, BHT ADDED TO HELP PROTECT FLAVOR, CITRIC ACID, AND

DIMETHYLPOLYSILOXANE, AN ANTIFOAMING AGENT

The green stuff in chicken liver is most likely bile, a substance produced by the liver to aid in digestion. Bile can sometimes turn green due to the presence of bile pigments. It is safe to eat and does not indicate spoilage.

Well, honey, a dead chicken on your doorstep could mean a few things depending on who you ask. In Voodoo, it might be part of a ritual or spell. In Santeria, it could symbolize an offering or sacrifice. Either way, you might want to keep an eye out for any other strange occurrences - ain't nobody got time for unexpected poultry deliveries!

In 2007, approximately 2.1 million cases of shell eggs were used in the form of egg products. This conversion is based on the typical industry conversion rate of 1.2 shell eggs per case of liquid, frozen, or dried egg products. This calculation helps in estimating the total volume of shell eggs utilized in various food processing applications.

Well honey, it really depends on the size of those wings. On average, you can expect about 10-12 chicken wings per kilo. But hey, if you're dealing with some jumbo wings, you might only get around 6-8 per kilo. Just remember, the more wings, the merrier!

1. A mature male chicken is called a rooster or cock.
2. An immature male chicken is called a cockerel and an immature female chicken a pullet.
3. A rooster will attack anything that he thinks will harm the hens.
4. If a rooster is not present in a flock of hens, a hen will often take the role, stop laying, and begin to crow.
5. They will fight to protect their family and will mourn when a loved one is lost.
6. Their spurs (located at the back of their leg) can cause a very painful puncture wound.
7. They give different alarm calls when threatened by different predators.
8. A rooster announces that he's found food with a "took took took" sound.
9. They were most likely domesticated for cockfights, not for food.
10. Females prefer males that have a larger, brighter combs on top of there head.
11. Lastly, the egg came first, but the hard shell type came from reptiles.

Well, honey, a chicken's gaffs are actually its spurs - those pointy little weapons on its legs that it uses to defend itself or show dominance. So, if you find yourself on the wrong end of a chicken's gaffs, you better watch out because those feathery little creatures can pack a punch! Just remember, never underestimate the power of a chicken with attitude and sharp accessories.

A really dumb rooster :-)

1) The kids are out in the yard, running around like chickens with their heads cut off.

2) Tastes like chicken.

3) Tender as a chick.

4) Mad as a wet hen.

5) As scarce as hen's teeth.

6) Curses are like young chickens; they always come home to roost.

The behavior you are referring to is called "pecking." Baby chicks use their beaks to peck at objects in their environment as a way to explore and learn about their surroundings. Pecking also helps them to communicate with each other and establish a social hierarchy within the flock.

Oh, dude, that's a dark question! Well, technically, to wring a chicken's neck, you grab the chicken firmly, twist its neck quickly and forcefully until it breaks. It's not exactly a fun party trick, but hey, that's how it's done. Just make sure you're not doing it at a petting zoo or something, that could get awkward real fast.

Ah, a lovely little riddle for us to ponder. The place where chickens and roosters live, with five letters, is a cozy little spot we call a "coop." It's where they can rest their feathers and lay their eggs in peace. Happy little chickens, happy little roosters, all living harmoniously in their charming coop.

Oh, dude, 400 grams of chicken is like roughly around a pound. But hey, who's counting, right? Just throw it on the grill and enjoy. Or, you know, weigh it out precisely if you're into that kind of thing.

Well, honey, "chicken butt" isn't exactly a bad word, but it's definitely not the most sophisticated term out there. It's more of a childish way to tease someone or avoid answering a question. So, if you're trying to keep it classy, I'd suggest finding a more mature way to express yourself.

Yes they do. We have 2 Dominique hens who were attacked by Jack Russel terriers. Feathers were everywhere and we assumed the birds were killed. We found both of them, bitten and stripped of feathers on their backsides. At the advice of our vet (why bring a $3.00 chicken for a $25.00 vet visit) we cleaned the wounds with warm water and kept the straw bedding clean and slowly the wounds did heal, the feathers grew back and you would not be able to tell they were ever attacked. Chicken are apparently very hearty birds.

In general, chickens do not need their claws trimmed. If they have access to a natural environment or appropriate surfaces to scratch and perch on, their nails will naturally wear down. However, if you notice overgrown claws causing discomfort or mobility issues, consult a veterinarian for advice on how to trim them safely.

They taste like a regular egg. But it depends if the hen is free ranged or cooped up. If the hen is free ranged the the eggs will have a stronger taste than store bought egg, because the free ranged chickens get fresh air, they can graize on grass, and eat bug. The chickens that are on egg farms (that are not free ranged) dont get all that. But it all depend on if the are free ranged or not. And the are small eggs.

Fertilized eggs are eggs that have been fertilized by sperm, while embryonated eggs are fertilized eggs that have developed into embryos. In embryonated eggs, the embryo has started to grow and develop, while fertilized eggs are simply eggs that have been successfully fertilized.

It is not recommended to eat the gall sac on a chicken liver as it can be bitter and may have a strong flavor that can negatively impact the taste of the dish. Additionally, it may contain substances that could upset your stomach or cause harm if consumed. It is best to remove and discard the gall sac before cooking the chicken liver.

Let's denote the number of chickens as C and the number of rabbits as R. We can write two equations based on the given information: C + R = 72 (total number of heads) and 2C + 4R = 200 (total number of feet). Solving these equations simultaneously, we find there are 50 chickens and 22 rabbits in the cage.

No. That's not possible because chicken and duck are two different races (biological meaning). This is the same thing for a human and a monkey !

There are many reports of these crossing but most are not recent. They come from the late 1800's and early 1900's.

Many times these birds will be friends and appear to mate but there has been no DNA work to prove it one way or the other.

Not much is visible through candling for the first week. Some dark shadows will appear by day 7.

Follow the link below in related links for a good series of pictures of a developing chick.

Note: this link is not for view by the squeamish. Each picture represents a 24 hour period in the development inside the egg shell.