The chickens Head sits at the top of the neck. If you mean is the brain at the back of the chickens head then the answer is yes, at the back of the head just behind the eyes.
Oh, dude, that's a dark question! Well, technically, to wring a chicken's neck, you grab the chicken firmly, twist its neck quickly and forcefully until it breaks. It's not exactly a fun party trick, but hey, that's how it's done. Just make sure you're not doing it at a petting zoo or something, that could get awkward real fast.
That dangley red thing hanging from under the chickens beak is call a wattle. It is the same material as the comb on the top of its head. Combs and wattles are attractive to other chickens of the same species and they also serve as little radiators to reduce heat in the chickens body. Blood gets closer to the surface of the skin in the wattle and comb and therefore cools as it passes through.
yes
Turkens, also known as naked neck chickens, are a breed of chicken that have a bare neck due to a genetic mutation. They are known for their unique appearance and can be found in both meat and egg-producing varieties. Turkens are generally hardy and good foragers.
Break seems unlikely but certainly sprains are common. This results from putting the top of ones head down on the floor so the weight of the body is supported by the neck, which is also likely to be bent back. The correct way to do a forward roll is to put the back of the head on the floor.
In the back of his/her head of course! haha
upper neck / lower head
It's caused by heavy stress, it is very commen to get a neck and head ache in the back of your head towards your neck when you are stressed
nape
Chickens and turkeys. Wattles are a fleshy growth that are found on the neck or head region.
A baby's neck muscles are not strong enough to support the weight of their head. If a baby's head and neck are not properly supported, what can happen is that there will be an injury to the neck and back.
The back of your head doesn't pop but the back of your neck does its just relaxing itself.
The occiput is the lower part of the back of your head, just above the neck.
He was shot in the head & neck.
The extension of the head refers to the action of tilting the head backwards, usually to look up towards the ceiling or sky. This movement is controlled by the muscles at the back of the neck and is important for maintaining good posture and range of motion in the neck.
The common carotid arteries take blood to the head and the neck and the jugular veins take the blood back down.
Tilting your head back can strain your neck muscles and potentially lead to discomfort or pain. It's generally best to maintain a neutral head position to avoid any negative effects on your neck.