As a rule, cold-blooded animals lay eggs and warm-blooded animals give birth to live young (with the exception of birds). Why?
Hello, I have two cockatiels. After I saw them mating, I put an incubator in their cage. They were actually very, very often at the incubator, but I didn't really notice them going in. At some point later, she laid an egg, but it was just lying on the floor (it probably fell on the…
Hello! My RB has a suspensory ligament injury and can't be ridden for the time being. Thankfully, she's allowed out in the pasture; she's too lazy to run around there anyway 😉 Because she actually really enjoys being worked (I've never seen a horse that takes lessons so eagerly), I'd like to do groundwork with…
Would you continue to support a wild animal just because you helped it years ago when it showed up at your door with an injury? It now brings its young, which are also already 3 years old. They get water and food, and a hunter also looks after them! Bring food too. We treat them…
Hello! I have several silkie chickens and four-month-old chicks. All of them are doing well and eating well, and they don't have diarrhea. So, they're generally healthy, but you can definitely feel their breastbones! Is that normal for this breed? They eat a lot and a variety of foods—a grain mix, rice, pasta, and the…
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The flesh of eggplants can even be eaten by people.
Everything else is so poisonous, the pastures have already died on the green cut of eggplants.
Whether chickens are poisoning on ovens, I haven’t heard of it yet.
When I look at fenced chicken holdings outdoors, I see absolutely nothing green anymore.
On the one hand, because the fresh sharp chicken jersey at some point doesn’t let any more grasshopper grow, on the other hand, because the chickens pluck away all the green things they can catch.
If there are only a few chickens that have enough evaporative greens, that might happen.
If the wings are scattered, which they do not get up, it might be enough if you saw the lower branches of the ovine away (the green cut will surely dispose!).
Thanks for the chicken star!
Beefs are very poisonous. As a rule, chickens know what is dangerous for them and do not eat that when there is enough food.
100% you can’t rely on it.
Just because they are very poisonous, my demand. And what the ones love and tolerate does not apply to all. Hope my future chickens are smart enough.
I’m sure they’re making big kisses under there.