Chickens communicate both vocally and behaviorally. Squawking, clucking and a whole range of vocal communication comes from a flock. Even the crowing of a rooster has many different tones and pitches indicating different meanings to their vocalization.
Chickens also posture and behave in ways that have meaning to others of their species.
Roosters do a dance just before mating and hens indicate they are ready to mate with various movements recognized by the male. A young rooster will charge at an older bird but stop short of an attack with no response from the adult but based on behavior that same adult will counter the attack just by knowing when the young one is serious or not.
they communicate by by sanjida . h .
They communicate by making sounds.
How do sloths communicate with humans
A vantress cross chicken is a chicken that is crossed with a cobb chicken and a vantress chicken. They are a type of broiler chicken.
Chicken Wings Chicken Wings Chicken Wings Chicken Wings Chicken Wings And Chicken Wings
people in sweden communicate most by calls
Chicken Butt!
Use the forums to communicate with members. The forums are also an excellent way to find people to trade with. You can also talk to members through private messages. Chicken Smoothie does not have a chat room.
Chickens communicate both vocally and behaviorally. Squawking, clucking and a whole range of vocal communication comes from a flock. Even the crowing of a rooster has many different tones and pitches indicating different meanings to their vocalization.
All chickens communicate. Different sounds have different meanings. Clucks , chirps, rumbles and crowing are standard sounds made by all chickens.
There are no breeds of "silent chickens". A rooster must communicate if he is to guard his flock. It is possible to have a quiet rooster but it is not genetic and cannot be found in any one specific breed.
they communicate by by sanjida . h .
I don't think chickens have taste buds on their tongue, and probably judge the flavor of something based on smell. Like a dog. If you have ever been around a barnyard or chicken coop you might be able to understand why the chicken might experience a "strange taste". Chicken coops and barnyards really smell bad! Unfortunately it is not possible to ask the chicken why they may be experiencing a "strange taste". In fact it is rather difficult to tell if and when they do, unless you are particularly adept at observing chicken behavior. So until we are able to better communicate with chickens, we may never be completely sure.
Because otherwise there is no need to communicate. If you don't want to communicate, why bother?
They can communicate by their tails
they communicate by sticks
they communicate with their antenas