We think the first picture is of Pocahantas?! Are we correct?
The second picture is of Mick Jagger!
Angelo said the thing on Mick's head was a mohawk!! Then, we found out and researched that it is called a comb.
We first thought the thing on Mick's chin was a beard, and then Dominick said it was a word that sounded like giggle. Collin reminded him that it maybe is was a gobbler! Correct?
We also thought that the comb was smaller in the last picture than the other ones.
Thank you for posting the video... we have a few wonders from it!
Toby is wondering if they are talking to each other when they are 'chirping'?
Dominick was wondering if they will be able to fly? Isaiah added, "If they can fly, do they take off like airplanes?"
Kye'Raell was wondering if they drink their water by pecking or by licking?
Thank you once again for sharing with us! We really enjoy catching up on your chickens!
The first picture is of Pocahantas!! Awesome deduction!
The second picture is absolutely Mick Jagger!
The thing on the top of Mick's head is a comb (I like mohawk better) The thing under his chin is called a wattle. Technically not called a gobbler but it has been used with the same meaning :) Mostly turkeys are said to have gobblers or even called gobblers.
(We also thought that the comb was smaller in the last picture than the other ones.) The comb in the last picture is smaller... do you have a prediction why? or is there something you notice that seperates the two pictures?
Toby is wondering if they are talking to each other when they are 'chirping'? - I think so. Chickens develop a "pecking order" where some chickens are more dominant than others. They use their chirps to help develp that pecking order along with their behavior. They also let each other know where they are when they chirp. If I take a chick out of the coop it will chirp to let the others know where it is and the others will chirp more to let it know where to go to get back. It is pretty neat.
Dominick was wondering if they will be able to fly? Isaiah added, "If they can fly, do they take off like airplanes?" - Chickens don't really fly like most birds. They mainly use their wings to "coast" or "glide" When they are 6-10 weeks old they try to fly the most because they are lighter and their wings are full. When they get older they become heavier, which makes it harder for them to fly. They don't take off like airplanes, although that would be awesome to watch.
Kye'Raell was wondering if they drink their water by pecking or by licking? - Great Question, I am going to post a new video to answer this. See if you can find out for your self!
Thank you for your amazing questions. I am about to post a few new videos for you!! Take a look!
Who does this belong too?
Who does this belong too?
What's on Mick's head?
What is on Mick's chin?
What is different about the hens head?
We think the first picture is of Pocahantas?! Are we correct?
ReplyDeleteThe second picture is of Mick Jagger!
Angelo said the thing on Mick's head was a mohawk!! Then, we found out and researched that it is called a comb.
We first thought the thing on Mick's chin was a beard, and then Dominick said it was a word that sounded like giggle. Collin reminded him that it maybe is was a gobbler! Correct?
We also thought that the comb was smaller in the last picture than the other ones.
Thank you for posting the video... we have a few wonders from it!
Toby is wondering if they are talking to each other when they are 'chirping'?
Dominick was wondering if they will be able to fly? Isaiah added, "If they can fly, do they take off like airplanes?"
Kye'Raell was wondering if they drink their water by pecking or by licking?
Thank you once again for sharing with us! We really enjoy catching up on your chickens!
The first picture is of Pocahantas!! Awesome deduction!
ReplyDeleteThe second picture is absolutely Mick Jagger!
The thing on the top of Mick's head is a comb (I like mohawk better) The thing under his chin is called a wattle. Technically not called a gobbler but it has been used with the same meaning :) Mostly turkeys are said to have gobblers or even called gobblers.
(We also thought that the comb was smaller in the last picture than the other ones.) The comb in the last picture is smaller... do you have a prediction why? or is there something you notice that seperates the two pictures?
Toby is wondering if they are talking to each other when they are 'chirping'?
- I think so. Chickens develop a "pecking order" where some chickens are more dominant than others. They use their chirps to help develp that pecking order along with their behavior. They also let each other know where they are when they chirp. If I take a chick out of the coop it will chirp to let the others know where it is and the others will chirp more to let it know where to go to get back. It is pretty neat.
Dominick was wondering if they will be able to fly? Isaiah added, "If they can fly, do they take off like airplanes?"
- Chickens don't really fly like most birds. They mainly use their wings to "coast" or "glide" When they are 6-10 weeks old they try to fly the most because they are lighter and their wings are full. When they get older they become heavier, which makes it harder for them to fly. They don't take off like airplanes, although that would be awesome to watch.
Kye'Raell was wondering if they drink their water by pecking or by licking?
- Great Question, I am going to post a new video to answer this. See if you can find out for your self!
Thank you for your amazing questions. I am about to post a few new videos for you!! Take a look!