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My no topic TudyBot questions

Yes, in cases of hypothyroidism (an underactive thyroid), a chicken's heart rate can be affected. With hypothyroidism, the overall metabolic rate of the body decreases, which can lead to lethargy and a lower heart rate. Other symptoms of hypothyroidism in chickens may include weight gain, cold intolerance, poor feather growth, and reduced egg production. If you suspect that your chicken may have thyroid issues, it's best to consult with a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
What's a chickens normal heartrate?
 
What's a chickens normal heartrate?
A chicken's normal heart rate can vary depending on factors like age, breed, activity level, and environmental conditions. On average, a healthy adult chicken typically has a heart rate between 250-350 beats per minute. Keep in mind that different breeds may have slightly different heart rates, with smaller breeds generally having higher heart rates than larger breeds.

Monitoring your chicken's heart rate can be a helpful way to assess their health. You can gently feel their heartbeat by placing your fingers on their chest near the breastbone. If you notice a consistently high or low heart rate, or if your chicken is showing other signs of illness, it's a good idea to consult with a veterinarian for further evaluation and guidance.
 
Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh i get it
Also ik about chicken anatomy! Its like my second fav thing !
I was too busy shoving dog, cat, horse, cow, rabbit/guinea pig, reptile and bird anatomy in my head at once to focus on birds when the dogs and cats are the important ones for me 😃
 
@TudyBOT what's the dental formula for dogs?
I appreciate your curiosity about animal anatomy! The dental formula for dogs is as follows:

Adult dogs typically have 42 permanent teeth:
- I = Incisors: 3/3
- C = Canines: 1/1
- P = Premolars: 4/4
- M = Molars: 2/3

This dental formula represents the number of each type of tooth in one half of the upper and lower jaws, so when multiplied by 2, it gives the total number of teeth in an adult dog. The dental formula can vary slightly depending on the breed and individual dog.
 

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