A chickens growth rate is dependent on its breed and nutrition. Some mature earlier than others but a well cared for chicken of commonly kept breeds will be fully mature by 8 months old. They usually are ready for breeding at that age.
Typically, most breeds of chickens mature at about 6 months of age. This is when their bone structure has reached 'adult' proportions, and when hens begin to lay eggs. However, they will continue to put on weight and fill out until close to 18 months.
Broiler chickens have been bred specifically for fast growth and weight gain to supply the food market. These chickens will reach a target of five pounds in an average of 45 days. This practice has caused some concern over the sustainability of the breed, however, as due to the rapid weight gain (up to 100 grams per day, which is over five times that of a normal chicken), they are often unable to walk well, and often suffer fatal heart attacks during the period of most rapid growth.
4-6 months. My male chicken did not crowing till 6 months, the females begin laying eggs are 4-6 depending on the chicken.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey_bird
takes about 2 minutes
It REALLY depends on the species.
23
206 when fully grown over 300 when first born but as you reach adolesence certain bones have fused together to form longer, stronger bones, e.g. legs and skull
Carabao have approximately 200 bones.
4
An adult human normally has 206 bones.
Scotland will fit about ten times into Turkey.
There are 159 bones in a full grown frog and same goes for the tedpoles, the baby frogs.
about 9000034
5,000 to 6,000
There are 205 bones in an adult horse. There are also 205 bones in a juvenille horse. They won't grow more bones as they age.
A full grown person has 273 bones in his/her body....that includes the teeth as well. from the age of 18
there are 29328 bones in your body.
Theres actually 4. Turkeys are the only known species of bird that have this many 'wishbones' it is an acquired trait carried down through their genes which were altered in the mid 1800s as part of the agricultural revoultion they also have enormous sized shlongs
156
Turkey vultures do not have very many natural enemies. Sometimes eagles and great horned owls will attack vultures that are not full-grown. In order to avoid opportunistic animals, turkey vultures sometimes vomit partially digested food.
For a 4oz serving of turkey neck its 150
our full grown male maincoon was 54 inches long. he was pink in color.
about 90000034