This style of question is the general type which has VERY useful answers in some real life circumstances. In real life, there are often more constraints. In this present question, there are lots of allowable answers. Let's look at a few. If I have 100 to spend, and cows cost 10, pigs cost 3 and rabbits cost 0.5 then I could buy 10 cows OR 9 cows and 20 rabbits, OR 9 cows and 3 pigs and 2 rabbits OR 9 cows and 2 pigs and 8 rabbits ....and so on.....
you can buy: cows- 7 (£70) sheep- 21 (£21) pigs- 72 (£9) 100 animals, £100 QED baby
i know this is your homework! its 80,000
eight.
Sheep
He had 95.
Large hen, large rooster
A person that keeps chickens is usually called a chicken farmer. They can also be referred to as a rancher.
as i am a chicken farmer i have found out giving chickens bicarbonate soda is the best thing for the chicken to create bigger and better eggs
When the egg comes out of the chickens vent, the farmer licks the egg.
chickens chickens
Chickens use fowl language.
10 geese, 24 guinea pigs and 66 chickens
Chickens use fowl language
he bought his dog from a breeder or... "The farmer is a well known breeder of cows, chickens, and pigs."
You can do a lot I will excuse myself y the end of the end fy
if he has 100 dollars, and can only buy 100 animals, then he can buy 76 chickens for $38, 21 Pigs for $42, and 4 sheep for $20. :) well that's 101, but im close. and i did it all by myself. :D
Well a chcken farmer can do plenty of stuff with chickens: they can produce eggs, meat, feathers, and more chickens.
Are you asking what animals are farm animals? Well, if you are their are a lot of farm animals. Horses, pigs, chickens, cows, goats, sheep, ducks, etc. If your asking what is a farm animal? A farm animal is usually an animal that the farmer can get something out of. Like a cow gives milk, chickens give eggs. etc.
he gets the chickens head, ripps it off, feed it to the egales and throws it int he oven and has it for its roast dinner
He had 95.
It depends on the farmer, but some commonly kept animals are:- Sheep, cows, pigs, goats, chickens, ducks, geese & ostriches