In Northeast Texas, Coyote and Bobcats are the main predators of our Guinea. A local farmer has watched his guinea's fly off their perch in a big tree , only to be attacked and carried off by coyote .... which were on the ground, watching and waiting for them. There were 2 coyotes in our east pasture stalking our guinea around 7:30AM, this past summer and in broad daylight. We also have bobcats (around here they are called creek cats) which will carry them off. I think it is safe to say that ANY carnivorous predator, given half a chance, will eat guinea.
Their main predators live in Africa, some are a caracal and baboons and more!!
Yes. I used to own both. Never had any problems. They were in quite a large pen. I'm not sure how they'd do in enclosed spaces. But chickens don't even do well with other chickens in enclosed spaces. They'll start picking at each other. So, as long as you've got adequate space, you should be fine keeping a rooster and a male guinea fowl together. (Although we always had hens and guinea hens as well, not sure if it'd make a difference if you just had the males alone without any females.)
You can eat Guinea Fowl at any time of year! If you mean hunt, then only in the open season.
Yes, you need a male chicken (cock or cockerel) to have chicks with your female chickens (hen).
However, you do not need a cockerel to produce eggs, as a hen will produce these nearly every day!
Mammals are animals that are different from the others because mammals give milk to their young. Humans, cats, dogs, horses, deer and dolphins are all mammals tha have nipples from which milk is delivered to the young.
Birds, and specifically roosters, do not give milk and therefore have no need of nipples. However, you might find it interesting that chickens do have bellybuttons.
I believe it is very difficult to find out with some species, though I think it is 76 or 79. Sorry that I cannot help you further.
http://photobucket.com/images/guinea%20pigs/
(warning! The 4th picture is a bunch of cooked Guinea Pigs! >_< Sorry!) But the rest are pretty cute and normal! They actually look a lot like rabbits/bunnies without the long ears and feet. They also do not have a puffy cotton-ball tail! (Yeah, I own one.)
If you wanted to see one live, you could visit a petstore. They have them at almost every PetsMart.
A guinea Fowl egg will hatch in about 26 to 28 days, depending on temperature and humidity.
As soon as the male serves the hens then the eggs should be fertilised.
It is made in such a way that it fits the main parts of the lock that are needed to be opened, for example a master key at a school for lockers is quite simple usually, whereas individual locker keys are only able to open specific locks.
Baby guineas are called keets and a group of baby guinea fowl are called keets as well.
Ex: "I was walking down to my local farm and saw a cute group of keets walking around in their pen".
tétras, gelinotte, tétras-lyre, tétras sombre, lagopède d'Ecosse, gelinotte huppée, tétras des armoises
voir: - http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraoninae
The osprey chick's wingspan is about 3 feet long and a fully grown osprey's wingspan is 4-6 feet long.
It breeds in dry and open habitats with scattered bushes and trees, such as savannah or grassland. It usually lays 4-8 cream-coloured eggs in a well-hidden grass-lined scrape.
By purely observing their behaviour in my back garden (I live in a nature reserve) I would call them an "ARMY" of guinea fowl. The other day a peacock chased a fowl and since the next day their flock number more than doubled. I guess they called in the army for protection.
The peacock has not been sighted or heard since.
a keet IS the baby guinea fowl... if you mean care for it, then may be it just doesn't want it, so it doesn't need it... they lay lots of eggs at a time anyway! :)
I cannot find anything that says you can buy guinea hens in Temecula yourself, only online.