If the dingoes find the chicken/roosters, then yes.
They are called roosters.
Both are chickens.They both have feathers.
Roosters have a SPUR. Hens do not grow spurs. Spurs show at about 8 months old and older.
No, but it is illegal to own roosters for cockfighting operations. However, it is not illegal to own chickens for food or pet purposes, especially if you live in the country. It might be a different story for more urban areas.
Roosters, or male chickens, crow to establish their territory and dominance, as well as to communicate with other roosters and chickens. They often crow in the early morning to mark their territory and let other roosters know their presence.
Both roosters and chickens can be eaten, but typically chickens are more commonly consumed for their meat. Roosters are often used for breeding purposes or culled for meat when they are no longer needed for reproduction.
Consumers typically eat hens, as they are female chickens that are raised for their meat. Roosters are usually not consumed as they are male chickens and are often used for breeding purposes.
No, chickens and roosters are not the same. Chickens refer to both male and female birds, while roosters specifically refer to male chickens.
No, roosters are boy chickens
To put it bluntly, chickens will eat anything they think looks good and can fit in their mouth.
Roosters are typically not eaten because they are tougher and have less meat compared to hens. Additionally, roosters are often used for breeding purposes to produce more chickens.
The phobia for roosters and chickens is called alektorophobia.
Male chickens, also known as roosters, are not typically eaten because they are tougher and less meaty than female chickens, also known as hens. Roosters are usually raised for breeding purposes or as pets, rather than for meat consumption.
They are called roosters.
no, they mate with roosters,(male chicken)
from either chickens.....or roosters
Chickens are known as females. Roosters are known as males. Roosters have that giant tale which I believe attracts the mate.