Chickens can live with lots of different birds. They have been known to coexist with pigeons, guinea fowl (there have even been guinea/chicken hybrids), geese (although you have to be careful as large geese can kill chickens), and even emus. It goes without saying that they should have lots of room to run though, so they aren't all together in a crowded space.
Yes, they get along well with each other, and also with chickens.
It is the production of chickens, ducks and other birds as sources of food. an type of prouduction that reprodues the chickens.
Yes, chicken is a bird. Like all other birds, it belongs to the following classification:Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClass: AvesAves is Latin for "bird".Yes, chickens are birds.
Not a good idea Chickens are aggressive with other birds, they are also opportunistic omnivores which means they will kill and eat the smaller birds if they get the chance. Given the size of the chicken verses the size of the canary i would be wary about housing them in the same living area.
Oh, yes! There is even a Poultry Farmer's Association. A poultry farmer is someone who raises chickens, turkeys, duck or any of the other domesticated birds known as "poultry" for the purpose of producing meat or eggs and sometimes even selling the feathers as farm income.
Chickens, turkeys, ducks, goose, and other birds.
Ducks, geese, chickens, turkeys, ostriches, emus, kiwis, songbirds, penguins, all birds.
The turkey is. It is also recommended, as turkey chicks don't know how to pickup seeds or bird food from the ground, so they imitate other chicken chicks. Guineas are another fowl that live very well with chickens. In fact, guinea hens will often serve as an alarm, screeching when a predator comes near the flock.
Feathers for feather trees and other crafts are usually from chickens or turkeys. It is illegal to use the feathers from native wild birds because they are protected by federal law.
Yes, ducks and geese do as wellDo you mean a WATTLE? (a flap of skin hanging from parts of the face)f you do, Lots of birds (usually males) likePheasants, Ausralian Wattlebirds, cassowaries, chickens of various breeds, some species of lapwings
I have both white turkeys and chickens of various sorts. they were all raised together and get along quite well. i even have new pullets thatdont seem to bother the turkeys. i have two female turkeys and the only fighting they do is with each other.
they're chickens,ducks, turkys and geese. I don't know of any other poultry animals! Hope this can help! :)
Yes, almost ALL birds lay eggs, just like chickens do.
Depends on the type of farm, but some of them might be: cows, chickens, turkeys, roosters, sheep, goats, pigs, cats, and dogs. On a farm you can find: Sheep Cows Pigs A Sheepdog Chickens Ducks Turkeys On a farm you can find: Sheep Cows Pigs A Sheepdog Chickens Ducks Turkeys
Because their wings arnt like other birds.
A group of chickens is called a flock, kinda like other birds. :)
Chickens belong to the order Galliformes. This order includes other ground-feeding birds, and comprises five families:Phasianidae, which includes chickens, quails, partridges, pheasants, turkeys and grouseOdontophoridae, which is just made up of the New World quailsNumididae, which are guineafowlCracidae, the chacalachas and curassowsMegapodiidae, meaning mallee fowl and brush-turkeys, which incubate their eggs in the ground. These birds are found only in the Australasia region.The family of the chicken is Phasianidae.The sub family is Phasianinae.The Genus is Gallus.