They can. Free range chickens get along with most other animals and those that are a problem, the hens avoid. Emu's would tend to ignore the smaller birds, and the chickens would not be able to handle the larger size feed.
Chickens can live with lots of different birds. They have been known to coexist with pigeons, guinea fowl (there have even been guinea/chicken hybrids), geese (although you have to be careful as large geese can kill chickens), and even emus. It goes without saying that they should have lots of room to run though, so they aren't all together in a crowded space.
No because a rabbit is big and a chickens are small
Yes you can keep goats and chickens together, be aware though that the chickens will compete with the goats for the goat chow, the goats may get angry .
In a chicken coop/ chicken yard/ barn.they also live in the mountains in NepalChicken coops
Yes. Chickens are quite social birds and once dominance is established the two hens should get along fine. Most chickens live together in what is called a flock, many birds grouped together. Two layers will not be any problem at all.
Yes.
Chickens can live with lots of different birds. They have been known to coexist with pigeons, guinea fowl (there have even been guinea/chicken hybrids), geese (although you have to be careful as large geese can kill chickens), and even emus. It goes without saying that they should have lots of room to run though, so they aren't all together in a crowded space.
Generally emus are solitary birds. A group of emus is called a mob (or sometimes a flock) and, while they do tend to congregate in time of drought, this behaviour is not typical.
Emus do live in Australia. They are native to Australia.
Emus are no longer found in Tasmania.
They can. There is unlikely to be any clash between them, as long as there are plenty of trees and undregrowth for the pheasants.
Yes. Emus are flightless birds, so they live their entire lives on the ground.
Emus are native to Australia, which is in the southern hemisphere.
Kangaroos and emus are native to the country and continent of Australia.
Emus do not live in mountains. They live on open plains or flat bushland. They are not designed for rugged terrain, but they can live in the open highland areas of Australia.
No. Emus are flightless birds. They cannot live in trees, because they lack the necessary adaptations for climbing and perching.
No because a rabbit is big and a chickens are small