I see what you mean about screaming!This is what we are being constantly subjected to just now.
At least they're not under my kitchen windows.
Lucky neighbours.
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I see what you mean about screaming!This is what we are being constantly subjected to just now.
At least they're not under my kitchen windows.
Lucky neighbours.
The second form is limited to lists of breeds, the idea being if something isn't there, the administrator can add it so that it is consistently spelled and can be sorted and grouped on.
And now I've read all the talk about loud hens, I realise the hens here are unusually quiet types.I see what you mean about screaming!
Yes, I think yours are pretty quiet. So are most of mine but the Campines & Lavender make up for it!And now I've read all the talk about loud hens, I realise the hens here are unusually quiet types.
Such lovely birds with such unlovely voices!This is what we are being constantly subjected to just now.
At least they're not under my kitchen windows.
Lucky neighbours.
At the risk of going all animal behaviorist, flock and herd animals need social order and bonding to keep the flock/herd together. Pecking order seems to be about stability. So maybe purring is bonding just like social grooming is for baboons, bats and other animals.Yes. And I've no idea what sets it off. Maybe it's a group bonding thing?
Snap!At the risk of going all animal behaviorist, flock and herd animals need social order and bonding to keep the flock/herd together. Pecking order seems to be about stability. So maybe purring is bonding just like social grooming is for baboons, bats and other animals.
It is on pavers. The girls shuffle it along & then tip it over.Such lovely birds with such unlovely voices!
You may need to put that treadle feeder on pavers or a a couple of planks of wood to stop it being dug under and rocking. I've had to make a little paved area for mine!
Janet and Mary spend the whole day in silent and happy camaraderie, but Janet fusses at roosting. Peggy speaks up if she sees something she considers to be out of the ordinary and she asks for things whenever the mood strikes her. Ivy voices her worries about finding the right nest, otherwise she's silent. She hasn't even been making her egg song lately, while Peggy's egg song is very loud.