An intensively reared chicken are bred to reach slaughter weight in less than 6 weeks. About 70% of meat chickens are raised this way. These chickens are also known as commercial broilers.
Intensively farmed chickens live for about a year if they are laying hens. Intensively farmed meat birds live for as little as 39 days.
Chicken Rearing is the same as "Poultry farming" where chickens are raised , or reared , for the food market . See related link below for additional information regarding Poultry Farming .
Chickens are chickens because god made them.
Meat, wool and milk
Nidicolous.
it means how confident and stong ect. a chicken is and if it can survive if weak
Intensively farmed chickens live for about a year if they are laying hens. Intensively farmed meat birds live for as little as 39 days.
Are reared chicken in smallcages called batteries
chickens, pigs,sheep,
Cows Sheep Chickens Pigs Goats
Intensive research methods involve in-depth exploration of a smaller sample size to gain detailed insights, typically through interviews, observations, or case studies. Extensive research methods, on the other hand, involve collecting data from a large sample size to provide a broad overview of a topic, often through surveys or data analysis. The choice between intensive and extensive methods depends on the research goals, resources, and the level of detail needed for the study.
Delaware is a leading producer of broilers (chickens reared for meat). Source: The free Dictionary
Chickens that are traditionally reared are kept their entire lives in cramped conditions with little or no room to move, they have their beaks cut off so they cannot peck and in general, they are really kept in horrible conditions. Free range chickens are allowed to roam free, usually not fed antibiotics as a standard and enjoy a much better quality of life.
Cattle, sheep, chickens, pigs, goats, fish (you get fish farms), ostriches, etc.
in kashmir yak is reared . in south america alpaca llamaand vicuma is reared
Hunt
You mean are cows intensively "farmed" for their milk? Yes, most milk we get is from intensive dairy farms.