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  2. Poultry farming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poultry_farming

    Meat chickens, commonly called broilers, are floor-raised on litter such as wood shavings, peanut shells, and rice hulls, indoors in climate-controlled housing. Under modern farming methods, meat chickens reared indoors reach slaughter weight at 5 to 9 weeks of age, as they have been selectively bred to do so. In the first week of a broiler's ...

  3. Poultry farming in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poultry_farming_in_the...

    Eggs were a farm operation where even small children could make a valuable contribution. [23] In 2015, the national flock suffered due to the spread of bird flu, affecting birds in fourteen states, leading to layoffs. [24] A May 2015 report by the Associated Press reported that 10% of egg laying chickens were dead or dying due to bird flu. [25]

  4. Intensive animal farming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intensive_animal_farming

    Factory farms are a popular way to gain space, with animals such as chickens being kept in spaces smaller than an A4 page. [69] For example, in the UK, debeaking of chickens is deprecated, but it is recognized that it is a method of last resort, seen as better than allowing vicious fighting and ultimately cannibalism.

  5. The Chicken and the Pig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chicken_and_the_Pig

    The fable of the Chicken and the Pig is used to illustrate the differing levels of commitment from project stakeholders involved in a project. The basic fable runs: [1] A Pig and a Chicken are walking down the road. The Chicken says: "Hey Pig, I was thinking we should open a restaurant!" Pig replies: "Hm, maybe, what would we call it?"

  6. Organic egg production - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_egg_production

    German organic egg with only the EU egg code. Significant differences cover feed, medication, and animal welfare. Organic hens are fed organic feed; it is prohibited to feed animal byproducts or GMO crops – which is not disallowed in free range environments; no antibiotics allowed except in emergencies (in free range, it is up to the farmer, but the same levels of antibiotics as conventional ...

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  9. Urban chicken keeping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_chicken_keeping

    Urban keeping of chickens as pets, for eggs, meat, or for eating pests is popular in urban and suburban areas.Some people sell the eggs for side income.. Keeping chickens in an urban environment is a type of urban agriculture, important in the local food movement, which is the growing practice of cultivating, processing and distributing food in or around a village, town or city. [1]