You are welcome! Thanks for watching it. I had a lot of fun researching and creating the video. 🙂 Do you have a suggestion for a future bird or topic you would like me to create a video on?
You are welcome! Thanks for watching my video. It does right. I wish I could have found how fast Green Jungle Fowl run. Do you have a favorite chicken breed or bird species you think I should make a video on?
@ Ya! While modern chickens definitely are not like jungle fowl where they can fly for long distances, mine would fly up into the trees and then of course fly as they came down. I’d compare mine more to jumping and then falling with style. 😂😂
In Singapore, neighboring country, there're everywhere in the city. In the parks, the roadsides, because all the streets are lined with trees, and in residential areas. Common as pigeons.
@ They do wake you up in the morning with their crowing. It's illegal to keep chickens in the urban areas, but the red jungle fowl, are native birds ( we have the red ones not the green or grey ones ) and are protected. And not allowed as pets either. They mingle with the pigeons, mynas, sparrows looking for food, along the roads, gardens, and sit in trees or rooftops, fences and stare at you. We have feral peacocks, escaped pets but they live in the rural areas of the outer islands. Fish eagles also soar round and round over tall buildings that face the sea. And otters in our canals, and rarely, crocodiles, monkeys, civet cats in our suburbs, and pythons and water monitors sometimes even climb into tall apartment blocks in the middle of the city. It's wild, considering its all urban landscape.
You are welcome! Thanks for watching my video! I plan to cover several different breeds and poultry species as well as other poultry husbandry topics. Do you have any suggestions for a future video topic you’d like to see me cover?
Right! 🙂It's crazy to think that at one time chickens wouldn't have needed human contact at all. Then over time and generations of breeding we have ended up with some strains that couldn't live, reproduce, and survive without us.
Thanks! I really appreciate you watching and I am glad you enjoyed it! 🙂 I had a ton of fun creating the video and can’t wait to start researching the next topic. Do you have any breeds or species of birds you think I should create a video on?
i believed chicken still can fly. is depend on the breed. like most breed that i see and lived in Asia, our chicken still roam free range, running around, and do fly away when in danger, you spotted them on 2 storey high. maybe chicken in other part of the world are breed in 100% captivity, the chicken evolution into lost fuction with their wings, chicken becomes bigger than the size of a house cat, size of a small dog.
Actually, your video is incorrect, there are currently now nine extant families of gamebirds (order Galliformes) as the family Phasianidae has been found to be largely polyphyletic, the family is now restricted to only the pheasants, monals, yejakuns, tragopans, and sonakebaters whereas all other taxa have been relocated to four separate families, the roulouls have been moved to the family Rollulidae, the old world partridges and quails have been moved to the family Perdicidae, the grouse, turkeys, and koklasses are all now in the family Tetraonidae, and the chickens, shizurens, francolins, spurfowl, senlinaos, ropohons, jinegus, daoiren, peafowl, arguses, nartakees, wajameras, rohutans, snowcocks, chungchis, alavorona, and shabalrimals are all now in the family Gallidae While the roulouls (family Rollulidae) are still classified with the family Phasianidae, the families Perdicidae (Old World Partridges and Quails), Tetraonidae (Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklasses), and Gallidae (Chickens, Shizurens, Francolins, Spurfowl, Senlinaos, Ropohons, Jinegus, Daoiren, Peafowl, Arguses, Nartakees, Wajameras, Rohutans, Snowcocks, Chungchis, Alavorona, and Shabalrimals) are all more closely related to the family Odontophoridae (New World Partridges and Quails) than they are to Phasianidae and Rollulidae The nine extant families of gamebirds are Megapodiidae (Megapodes), Cracidae (Curassows, Guans, Chachalacas, and Pollopavo), Numididae (Guineafowl), Rollulidae (Roulouls), Phasianidae (Pheasants, Monals, Yejakuns, Tragopans, and Sonakebaters), Odontophoridae (New World Partridges and Quails), Perdicidae (Old World Partridges and Quails), Tetraonidae (Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklasses), and Gallidae (Chickens, Shizurens, Francolins, Spurfowl, Senlinaos, Ropohons, Jinegus, Daoiren, Peafowl, Arguses, Nartakees, Wajameras, Rohutans, Snowcocks, Chungchis, Alavorona, and Shabalrimals) Gamebirds are also split into six superfamilies: Megapodioidea (contains Megapodiidae), Cracoidea (contains Cracidae), Numidoidea (contains Numididae), Phasianoidea (contains Rollulidae and Phasianidae), Perdicoidea (contains Odontophoridae and Perdicidae), and Galloidea (contains Tetraonidae and Gallidae) The two suborders of gamebirds are Numides (contains Megapodiidae, Cracidae, and Numididae) and Galli (contains Rollulidae, Phasianidae, Odontophoridae, Perdicidae, Tetraonidae, and Gallidae)
![Chicken Coop Build - Now Complete [pt2]](/img/n.gif)
I loved this video.
I really enjoyed the video thanks for sharing the knowledge
You are welcome! Thanks for watching it. I had a lot of fun researching and creating the video. 🙂 Do you have a suggestion for a future bird or topic you would like me to create a video on?
@@jordansbackyardchickensI think you should continue a series talking about special birds that are defying odds please!
Ok! I will have to look into it. 🙂
That's really awesome, thanks for sharing that, it reminds me of how the road runner flies!!
You are welcome! Thanks for watching my video. It does right. I wish I could have found how fast Green Jungle Fowl run. Do you have a favorite chicken breed or bird species you think I should make a video on?
@jordansbackyardchickens I think your doing an awesome job how your doing what you do!!, I like all animals so I'll enjoy anything you share!!
Thank you!
Most modern chicken can still fly for short distances.
Yes they can. 🙂 The longest recorded flight for a chicken is 13 seconds or 300 feet. Thanks for watching my video!
@@jordansbackyardchickens I guess the stereotype of non-flying chickens is completely broken
@ Ya! While modern chickens definitely are not like jungle fowl where they can fly for long distances, mine would fly up into the trees and then of course fly as they came down. I’d compare mine more to jumping and then falling with style. 😂😂
Very neat!!
Thanks! I am glad you enjoyed my video. 🙂
2:25 Philippine eagle mention yooooo❤❤
They are so beautiful . Sadly they are breeding with domestic chickens on many islands .
Roosters are kept as pets in many villages .
That is sad to hear. Thanks for watching!
In Kuala Lumpur city, Malaysia there's a small patch of jungle where I see many jungle fowls live. Literally in the backyard of an apartment complex.
In Singapore, neighboring country, there're everywhere in the city. In the parks, the roadsides, because all the streets are lined with trees, and in residential areas. Common as pigeons.
That is really cool! I bet they are neat to watch. 🙂
It’s interesting to hear about what wildlife different countries have compared to what we have in the United States. 🙂
@ They do wake you up in the morning with their crowing. It's illegal to keep chickens in the urban areas, but the red jungle fowl, are native birds ( we have the red ones not the green or grey ones ) and are protected. And not allowed as pets either. They mingle with the pigeons, mynas, sparrows looking for food, along the roads, gardens, and sit in trees or rooftops, fences and stare at you. We have feral peacocks, escaped pets but they live in the rural areas of the outer islands. Fish eagles also soar round and round over tall buildings that face the sea. And otters in our canals, and rarely, crocodiles, monkeys, civet cats in our suburbs, and pythons and water monitors sometimes even climb into tall apartment blocks in the middle of the city. It's wild, considering its all urban landscape.
Thanks for the insight, the history of the chicken isn't something that's well known or talked about enough I feel like.
You are welcome! Thanks for watching my video! I plan to cover several different breeds and poultry species as well as other poultry husbandry topics. Do you have any suggestions for a future video topic you’d like to see me cover?
My family doesnt understand demistication.
They think brioler chickens live in the wild💀
Right! 🙂It's crazy to think that at one time chickens wouldn't have needed human contact at all. Then over time and generations of breeding we have ended up with some strains that couldn't live, reproduce, and survive without us.
First like first comment cool video
Thanks! I really appreciate you watching and I am glad you enjoyed it! 🙂 I had a ton of fun creating the video and can’t wait to start researching the next topic. Do you have any breeds or species of birds you think I should create a video on?
2:32 Philippine eagle
many inodnesian breed can still fly
Those are super rare and some are costly here in the US and only a few have real rjf
Chickens already fly ( our chicken specifically red jungle fowl and its hybrid )
The various jungle fowls can fly, just not well. Same with domestic chickens.
Not really a Chicken, Chickens are domesticated Jungle fowl. So all Chickens are Jungle fowl, but not a Jungle fowl are Chickens.
i believed chicken still can fly.
is depend on the breed.
like most breed that i see and lived in Asia, our chicken still roam free range, running around, and do fly away when in danger, you spotted them on 2 storey high.
maybe chicken in other part of the world are breed in 100% captivity, the chicken evolution into lost fuction with their wings, chicken becomes bigger than the size of a house cat, size of a small dog.
My fat rhode island fly to roost in a tree every night
@@ll51019 Yes they will roost in trees. 🙂 Thanks for watching!
Actually, your video is incorrect, there are currently now nine extant families of gamebirds (order Galliformes) as the family Phasianidae has been found to be largely polyphyletic, the family is now restricted to only the pheasants, monals, yejakuns, tragopans, and sonakebaters whereas all other taxa have been relocated to four separate families, the roulouls have been moved to the family Rollulidae, the old world partridges and quails have been moved to the family Perdicidae, the grouse, turkeys, and koklasses are all now in the family Tetraonidae, and the chickens, shizurens, francolins, spurfowl, senlinaos, ropohons, jinegus, daoiren, peafowl, arguses, nartakees, wajameras, rohutans, snowcocks, chungchis, alavorona, and shabalrimals are all now in the family Gallidae
While the roulouls (family Rollulidae) are still classified with the family Phasianidae, the families Perdicidae (Old World Partridges and Quails), Tetraonidae (Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklasses), and Gallidae (Chickens, Shizurens, Francolins, Spurfowl, Senlinaos, Ropohons, Jinegus, Daoiren, Peafowl, Arguses, Nartakees, Wajameras, Rohutans, Snowcocks, Chungchis, Alavorona, and Shabalrimals) are all more closely related to the family Odontophoridae (New World Partridges and Quails) than they are to Phasianidae and Rollulidae
The nine extant families of gamebirds are Megapodiidae (Megapodes), Cracidae (Curassows, Guans, Chachalacas, and Pollopavo), Numididae (Guineafowl), Rollulidae (Roulouls), Phasianidae (Pheasants, Monals, Yejakuns, Tragopans, and Sonakebaters), Odontophoridae (New World Partridges and Quails), Perdicidae (Old World Partridges and Quails), Tetraonidae (Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklasses), and Gallidae (Chickens, Shizurens, Francolins, Spurfowl, Senlinaos, Ropohons, Jinegus, Daoiren, Peafowl, Arguses, Nartakees, Wajameras, Rohutans, Snowcocks, Chungchis, Alavorona, and Shabalrimals)
Gamebirds are also split into six superfamilies: Megapodioidea (contains Megapodiidae), Cracoidea (contains Cracidae), Numidoidea (contains Numididae), Phasianoidea (contains Rollulidae and Phasianidae), Perdicoidea (contains Odontophoridae and Perdicidae), and Galloidea (contains Tetraonidae and Gallidae)
The two suborders of gamebirds are Numides (contains Megapodiidae, Cracidae, and Numididae) and Galli (contains Rollulidae, Phasianidae, Odontophoridae, Perdicidae, Tetraonidae, and Gallidae)
You don't make bird videos and your profile is so uncreative!
Thanks for your knowledge and letting me know about the update! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for watching!
@@jordansbackyardchickens Don't listen to him, his profile is so uncreative!
@@buttercuppg Thanks! I really appreciate it. 🙂