Oh, dude, you're talking about a short person and a rooster's appendage? Well, technically, a rooster's appendage is called a comb, and a short person could refer to someone vertically challenged. So, if you put them together, you might get a short person admiring a rooster's stylish comb... or something like that.
A comb. It's called a comb, and it's found on many different species (and sexes) of fowl.
Yes, roosters have a spine. They are vertebrates.
They are called roosters.
A group of roosters is called a "flock" or a "crowd."
If the dingoes find the chicken/roosters, then yes.
me!
Short Answer: arms and legs. Long Answer: The Head, as an appendage, includes ears, eyes, nose, lips ... neck!
The appendage you see growing about 2 inches up from the bottom of the foot and on the inside of each leg is called a SPUR and is used by the rooster as a defencive weapon. Hens do not grow this spur.
Which appendage.
Yes, chickens and roosters can fly. But if they're raised for meat they're sometimes too disproportionate to get very far at all.
The short thick appendage in Escherichia coli that allows it to attach to surfaces is called a pilus or fimbriae. These structures aid in adherence to host cells or environmental surfaces during infection.
Appendage is a noun.
The seeing eye dog was an appendage the the blind man.
hair is the main appendage of a pig's skin.
hair is the main appendage of a pig's skin.
An appurtenant is an appendage or attachment to something.
No, roosters tend to not like having other roosters around