Yes. Momma hen will keep the chicks safe and protected for about 8 weeks after hatch as long as she is able to keep them near her. Chicks however are curious and will explore their new world. This can be hazardous and other members of the flock will peck at them.
Of course they do! What do you think they'd do......ditch their babies?!
Oh wait no. They fly away and let any hungry predator eat the poor baby birds.
JOKES
Geez some people really do ask pointless and stupid questions!
No the rooster is not involved in the care of the chicks other than protecting the flock as a group.
The mother hen will look out for the safety of the babies as best she can. Other hens in the flock will peck the chicks if they get too close and it is often a good idea to keep the momma and chicks separate from the rest until the chicks are about 12 weeks old.
for a few days or something i dont know im not a chick
Birds normally make their nests in areas they deem safe. Once the eggs hatch, birds will bring food to their young ones until they are old enough to look for food on their own.
it depends on what kind, for example, the emperor penguin takes care of it's chicks for up to 5 months then the chicks can go out to sea.
A young chicken is called a chick, a pullet (young hen), or a cockerel (young rooster).
A young cock, or rooster, is called a cockerel. Cockerel is a diminutive form of the word cock, which is English for male chicken. The word originates from the Old English, Old French, and Old Norse word for male chicken, which were cocc, coc, and kokkr, respectively.
Baby roosters are call cockerel chicks. A rooster is called a cockerel right up until its first year and will be a full grown Rooster after that time. Spurs should be noticeable from about 7 months old if the breed in fact does develop spurs.
The difference is that precocial chicks are relatively mobile as soon as they hatch. Altricial chicks require heavy nourishment and care before they mature.
After the first year, they are not considered chicks.
it depends on what kind, for example, the emperor penguin takes care of it's chicks for up to 5 months then the chicks can go out to sea.
it depends on what kind, for example, the emperor penguin takes care of it's chicks for up to 5 months then the chicks can go out to sea.
A hen is female and a cockerel is a young male.
Just like every bird they feed their chicks when they are young.
A young chicken is called a chick, a pullet (young hen), or a cockerel (young rooster).
Male emus care for the young chicks for 4-5 months. The female emu has no part in raising the chicks.
A young cock, or rooster, is called a cockerel. Cockerel is a diminutive form of the word cock, which is English for male chicken. The word originates from the Old English, Old French, and Old Norse word for male chicken, which were cocc, coc, and kokkr, respectively.
Baby roosters are call cockerel chicks. A rooster is called a cockerel right up until its first year and will be a full grown Rooster after that time. Spurs should be noticeable from about 7 months old if the breed in fact does develop spurs.
I saw a cockerel in the farm and the cockerel cocked really loud until the cockerel was out of breath. oh no..... The cockerel could not breath so I called the vet and the cockerel was survived.
the father does.
yes they do the chicks follow the mother round until they can look after themself