The following is a hypothesis: "The number of eggs a chicken lays is affected by the hours of daylight." In this hypothesis, the independent variable is the hours of daylight.
Almost every predator will kill a chicken during daylight including those opportunistic nighttime predators. Raptor birds will take a chicken during the day. Hawks, owls etc. As for mammalian predators. Anything that eats birds will pounce on a wandering hen. Dogs, cats, weasels, fox and a multitude of other four footed creatures. There is also the possibility a hen can be killed by the other members of the flock, especially if she was sick or weak.
Yes, chickens can be affected by chicken lice, also known as mites. Chicken lice are tiny insects that feed on the blood of the bird and can cause discomfort and health issues if left untreated. Regular inspection and appropriate treatment can help control and eliminate lice infestations in chickens.
A single large chicken egg has a mass of about 57 grams on average with its shell on. By contrast, a jumbo graded chicken egg has a mass of 71 grams.
If chicken turns white while defrosting, it typically means that the outer layers have begun to cook from the contact with warm air. While it is safe to consume if the chicken has been properly thawed in the refrigerator and the internal temperature reaches 165°F (74°C), the texture and quality may be affected. To prevent this, thaw chicken in the refrigerator, in cold water, or using a microwave.
Possibly. Sounds more like a bird of prey. Owls are notorious for eating the heads of their prey first. If if happened during the daylight hours it may be some other type of raptor.
Dependent variable is the one that is the same and independent is the one that is being changed to see how it affects the dependent variable. Example: You want to discover what makes your dog hate his/her dog food. The food is Kibble and Bits so theres a mixture of vegetable, meat, and chicken. Dependent= your dog because you are trying to figure out why he/she isn't eating. The dog is what stays constant in this experiement (not changing) Independent= the dog food because in order to find out what your dog doesn't like you have to test if she/he hates the vegetable, meat or chicken pieces. So you separate them and this is what changes.
Yes. A healthy hen will lay up to one egg a day if it is in constant light. If the chicken coop is very dim it will take longer for the hen to lay an egg. It doesn't have to be natural daylight, you can put artificial lights in the chicken coop to increase the amount of eggs the chicken lays.
The chicken virus has not affected Antarctica, because there are no animals there to affect.
Chicken hotsause and fries
Kentucky fried chicken
chicken
because they are stinky chicken fillets.
He ate some chicken
no, you do not have to heat your chickens coop. all you have to do if extend your chickens daylight hours. i usually have my lights timed to come on at 7am and then turn off at 8pm.
Yes, they will lay year round if provided with 14 hours of light. When the seasonal daylight is reduced, just supplement that lack of natural daylight with some artificial light in the roost/chicken coop.
If you know it is spoiled, don't eat it. If you have been at a picnic and everyone is getting sick, it might not have been the chicken. You might not be affected, but if you start to feel ill, let your doctor know that you might be affected by a foodborne outbreak.
Yes! You can get a chicken to start setting on eggs whether they are her eggs or another chickens or even if they are not chicken eggs. The best way to do this is to make the chicken feel the days have gotten longer, (anywhere from 15 t0 17 hours of daylight.) To do this put a soft light in their hen house and after about a week she begin brooding.