The answer to the analogy "bull is to cow as hen is to" is rooster. In this analogy, a bull is a male counterpart to a cow, just as a rooster is a male counterpart to a hen. Bulls and cows are both bovine animals, while roosters and hens are both poultry animals.
A male bovine is a bull, and a female is a cow. A male peafowl is called a peacock, and a female is a peahen.
No. Yellow skin on a Cornish hen shows it was finished with corn/maize This is used to "fatten up" the bird in the last few weeks before processing. Go ahead and eat the skin and fat if your diet allows as it will crisp up very nice during cooking.
The two elements that has a female bird in their names are rhenium and ruthenium. They contain the word 'hen' in them. Rhenium and ruthenium are transition metals.
Stress could be the reason for a broody hen's comb to go grey. A change in comb color often happens when a hen isn't feeling well or is missing something in their diet.
cow.
cow.
The answer to the analogy "bull is to cow as hen is to" is rooster. In this analogy, a bull is a male counterpart to a cow, just as a rooster is a male counterpart to a hen. Bulls and cows are both bovine animals, while roosters and hens are both poultry animals.
Hen is female Drake is the male
Calf if another word for a cow. A calf is a young cow.
No, the word 'hen' does not contain any silent letters.
Pig Dog Cat Cow Hen
No. You need a rooster for that.
A male bovine is a bull, and a female is a cow. A male peafowl is called a peacock, and a female is a peahen.
It depends on the hen's diet.
It obviously depends on the size of the hen, the diet of the hen, if it's pregnant or not. It's a bit like asking 'How much does a human weigh?'. TYpically, a healthy hen will weigh around 500 grams to 600 grams, and a pregnant one ready to lay eggs will be up to one kilogram.
Yes, a member of the grouse family the now extinct heath hen was an omnivore with insects and worms being part of its diet.