Some do and some don't. Even within the breed. I have one Silkie, for example, with wattles and all 5 others don't have them. In some other breeds all have them... And yes I'm sure mine is a hen...she lays eggs daily. :-)
No, chickens do not have chins. Chickens have wattles underneath their beak where a chin would be. Wattles are flaps of flesh.
Only cross breeds. Those chickens without the normal comb and wattle may either be too young to have developed them yet or be crossed with a Silkie or Polish hen. The true Cuckoo Moran breed do indeed have combs and wattles.
Both are chickens.They both have feathers.
If your asking about chickens then the answer is hen/s
I am assuming you mean the red things hanging under the "chin" of the hen. Yes, they are called wattles, the puffy red things on the top of the head are called combs. Both these features can be single or double.
Female chickens, also known as hens, typically have smaller combs and wattles compared to male chickens, known as roosters. Hens also have rounder bodies and lay eggs, while roosters have larger combs and wattles, more colorful plumage, and crow to announce their presence.
chickens and turkeys
No, chickens do not have chins. Chickens have wattles underneath their beak where a chin would be. Wattles are flaps of flesh.
Chickens and turkeys. Wattles are a fleshy growth that are found on the neck or head region.
Two flaps of flesh called wattles
chickens have red wattle/comb
The name for a chickens wattles is wattles, that is both the common name and the scientific name.
Wattles! =P
1. Located under the chin. 2. Meaty, red growths. 3. Chickens have two wattles 4. Both male and female 5. Wattles do not just hang there, they actually very important 6. One of the things is they cool the chicken down 7. Happens when the blood circulates from the comb to the wattles. 8. Circulating blood lowers the temperature of the chicken during the hot weather.
Only cross breeds. Those chickens without the normal comb and wattle may either be too young to have developed them yet or be crossed with a Silkie or Polish hen. The true Cuckoo Moran breed do indeed have combs and wattles.
Chickens are not all female. There are both male and female chickens. Male chickens are called roosters, while female chickens are called hens.
No, not all chickens that we consume are female. Both male and female chickens are raised for consumption, but typically more female chickens are raised for their meat.