predator
predator on Alektorophobia: a running collection of 2 stories we have gathered and hand-picked because they are worth your time. Every post here touches on predator in some way — the news, the analysis, the deep dives, and the occasional surprise find. Chickens. Everything there is to know about chickens and the fear of them. New stories are added to this page as we find them, so check back if you want to keep up with what is happening around predator, or subscribe to the RSS feed to get them as soon as they are published. Browse the collection below, or head back to the homepage to see everything Alektorophobia is covering right now.
Thank you all for the advice about the neighbor’s chicken being in my yard. Someone came and is taking it to his farm. The neighbor decided there were too many dogs that could catch up to her in the area.
A huge thank you to our community for the helpful advice regarding /u/Redsgal19's recent chicken visitor! It appears a solution has been found: a local farmer is now providing a safe haven for the wandering hen. Redsgal19 shared that her neighbor, recognizing the potential dangers posed by roaming dogs in the area, decided relocating the chicken was the best course of action. We appreciate the quick thinking and collaborative spirit of our users. This situation highlights the importance of responsible chicken keeping and neighborly awareness. For more insights into flock dynamics, check out our recent article, "New rooster in the flock 😍," exploring the adjustments that come with introducing a new leader.
Biters
## Chicken Chompers: Dealing with Biting Behavior So, you've got chickens with a *cluck-tastic* attitude – and a penchant for nibbling (or worse!). /u/Embarrassed-Gap7803 is experiencing this firsthand after six years of raising feathered friends, including a recent run-in with some Plymouths exhibiting surprisingly aggressive behavior. It's a common, albeit unsettling, challenge: chickens, especially when feeling threatened or asserting dominance, can resort to bites. From knee-jerk reactions to "air jail," they’ve tried various methods with limited success. The key seems to be understanding that this behavior often mirrors their interactions with each other. If you're seeing squaring-off and puffed-up feathers, it's likely a display of dominance. While long pants and gloves offer immediate protection, the question remains: is there a deeper solution?