Where are chickens originally from?
Correct answer: Asia
Colette
I grew up on a farm. We had a variety of animals including chickens. We used to open termite mounds for the chickens as a treat in addition to their normal feed. They loved it.
SQinfoNUTS
lily 21, you had a chicken as a pet who rode your bike with you? I'm surprised you didn't make a career out of that. :-)
Player #3992428
JezzerLX, Where did you get YOUR information?
Hugo
Almost all animals were domesticated in Asia, for example: dogs, horses, pigs, cows, etc.
Player #18944816
I would say eggs😅
Gareth
UnopposedYogi27101, definitely the egg. lizards and prehistoric birds have been laying eggs way before chickens evolved into what we know as chickens
MykaMom
Daisy, I've had many opossums overnight in my chicken coop. Unless it's a big one, I let them stay as they'll eat mice. Never lost a hen to one yet!
Taliyang
We still got wild chickens here... they are fast...
Daisy
I love chickens but mine all got eaten by possums!
Hate Possums!!!
Castra
Daisy,
Ah! Now I understand.
Opossums, not possums (from Australia)
Possums don't eat chickens, only small birds and eggs ( with the emphasis on small)
They eat small lizards too, but mainly fruit, flowers, bark, leaves and fungi.
toothless beachrat
Player #18944816, that was my answer!
J
When my mum was a kid she had a pet chicken named Clara that went everywhere with her, it would sleep on the end of her bed, I once tried to hatch an egg( I was about 5) thinking I could have one too! Those were such simple days! 😝
mukesh sharma.mahakall.b
chicken tasty swadisht
AJ
ok👌
Nhuca
I have learnt something new today 🤗🤗
padi
this is a very interesting information about chicken...
Player Bengal Mama
There is a breed of chicken called Araucania that was in South America prior to Europeans. How
you spose they got there?
QUIZZ KING
UnopposedYogi27101, what do you mean
Player #25874027
Hugo,
But the bats are fighting back🦇
ChampionNymph37634
Chickens are one of my favorites - especially with taters & gravy!
Player #8008224gato
Scottish Fraulein, the sky is falling