Farmhouse Rooster
by Donna Kennedy
Title
Farmhouse Rooster
Artist
Donna Kennedy
Medium
Photograph - Photographs
Description
Original Fine Art Photography by Donna Kennedy-
Photographed in Cedar City, Utah-
Texture added for an artistic enhancement…
An adult male chicken is called a “rooster” and an adult female is called a “hen.” Rooster and cock are terms for adult male birds, and a younger male may be called a cockerel. A male that has been castrated is a capon. Roosters are larger, usually more brightly colored, and have larger combs on top of their heads compared to hens. Chickens can fly but because they are heavy, they can only go about 60 meters (200 ft). They have bad senses of smell and taste, but good hearing. They scratch and claw at the ground, looking for food. Baby chicks can eat and walk without help soon after hatching but they still need help keeping warm. Hens lay up to 240 eggs in a year. Roosters have been on farms, crowing loudly, for about 5000 years!
Hens will lay eggs with or without a rooster. Without a rooster, your hens' eggs are infertile, so won't develop into chicks. If you do have a rooster, eggs need to be collected daily and kept in a cool place before being used so that they won't develop into chicks.
Thank you to the Administrators that Featured this photo in the following Groups:
-Art-It Is Good For You
-A Woman's Touch
-Wisconsin Flowers and Scenery
-Canon Full Frame Cameras
-Real Beautiful Birds
-Fine Art America Professionals
-Intent of the Artist
-FAA Gallery Home For All Artists Who Create
-Art District
-The Artistic Aperture
-Vertical Images
-Just Perfect
Uploaded
April 25th, 2023
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Comments (26)
Taphath Foose
Great artistic work, Donna!!! CONGRATULATIONS, your work is featured in "The Artistic Aperture"!! I invite you to place it in the group's "Featured Image Archive" discussion thread and any other thread that is fitting!! 😊
CAROLE SPANDAU
Your artwork has been featured on the homepage of FAA Gallery Home For All Artists Who Create. Please post your amazing artwork in our` Archive your April Features` discussion.