We often introduce new chickens of either gender to the flock by putting them in a cage where the flock can be as curious as they want without fighting the new birds. This takes only a day or two and by then the flock will just accept to new birds. There will still be some squabbles as the pecking order must be maintained but the new birds are not usually mobbed by the whole flock.
birds and mainly baby birds
Yes, they are. The ones that produce baby chickens have been fertilized, and the ones that we eat are not fertilized. Ask your grocer about the availability of duck eggs.
Chickens may lay fewer eggs in wet weather due to the stress it can put on their bodies. Wet conditions can make chickens uncomfortable, leading to decreased egg production. Additionally, moisture can affect the quality of the eggs laid, making the chickens less inclined to lay as many.
Yes At least make sure they have access to it. The chickens will go to the coop about dusk as they do not wander about after dark. The coop is their "safe" place.
Yes and no. When adding new chickens to an existing flock there are many steps and stages. One concern is the possibility of bringing in new germs or diseases. It is best to quarantine new birds for 30 days. Afterwards introducing one of your flock to the new chick while keeping separate for another week. After all of these steps then you can introduce the new flock to the existing flock at night while everyone is roosting. This is the best time for the merging of chickens. New baby chicks that are smaller than the other chickens are in danger of being picked on and destroyed by older chickens. They should be kept in separate area until they are at least 8 weeks old before the merge and then watched carefully. You can also place them in a smaller cage and put this cage in the new coop for several weeks before the merge.
When they are big enough to outpeck the bigger peckers.
Get a life chickens really
ducks and chickens should not be put togather. ducks and geese are able to be together though.
Chickens dont fly. Not even Baby ones.
The baby because "it is a little Bigger" -- (a little bigger).
they are bigger
The baby because "it is a little Bigger" -- (a little bigger).
Humans nd chickens both have feremones which is the same when talking about female and male chickens and what makes the roosters have bigger combs is there testosterone.
noway your alot bigger than the chickens but some do peck on your toes
put them in a separate tank from bigger fish there are many websites you can look at
You can put them together at anytime, but you should wait until the ducklings are about 9 weeks because by then they are a little bigger and they have less of a chance of getting hurt by the bigger ducks.
You can find baby chickens anywhere in Auckland, they like to breed like rabbits.