Game Birds

Its A consumer because it can't make its own food and it's an animal yes or no

Yes they can fly

Partridge in the wild live about three years, some may live as long as six.

One egg is layed by a partridge and the other by quail :)

They were originally brought to Europe from western Asia by the Romans, who then also introduced them to Britain, from where they were introduced to America.

i think so

No. The moose eats twigs and green like leaves.

There are no states which have presently selected the hummingbird as their bird.

That would be a brace of pheasants.

I got mine of the internet. They will be shipped in a very good packing, mine came in a small box with lots of shredded newspaper on top, on the bottom were 2 egg cartons with eggs inside them. There was cotton on both ends of the egg inside the carton to avoid cracked eggs.

The male of the grouse family is usually called a blackcock. The females are usually called hens. The males are often more colorful.

Plants corn about anything if your raising pheasant feed them high protein feed

yes because it eats other consumers

-G.S.

because he feels like it

I think you are referring to a kiwi.

Grouse have a variety of habitat. In my own experience the sand hills of Nebraska has one of the best populations. I have even seen them in the Rocky Mountains when I have been elk hunting.

The ruffed grouse is a gray or rufous colored fowl of the eastern parts of North America, from Canada to North Carolina. A much sought after game bird

Peacock..The female is a peahen..The species is peafowl.
He male is called a peacock, and the female a peahen

also da wra ein maenchen und ein weibchen, beide hatten lust zu ficken, doch das maenchen hatte so einen grossen schwanz das er gleichzeitig fuenf quallen nehmen konnte. er fickte sie wie ein schlechter porno, naja so ging es halt weiter und fickte sie bis die spermer ueber deren gesicht spritzte

Me, if I can get one! I just hate shooting animals. Wolves, Coyotes, dogs any animal that eats meat will eat one if they can.

There are some scientific and high-tech ways to tell, but these aren't affordable for the small-time producer. The best way is still the old stand-by: put then in the incubator and then candle them OR you could crack one and see if there is a "bullseye" spot on the yoke. That would at least tell you that some of your quail eggs are probably fertile.