However, they are actually not related to them, chickens (genus Gallus) are actually part of the family Gallidae, which also contains the bamboo partridges, francolins, spurfowl, peafowl, arguses, peacock pheasants, crimson-headed partridge, african forest partridges, snowcocks, dwarf quails, malagasy partridge, and desert partridges, while pheasants belong to the family Phasianidae, these families are not closely related despite similarities, Phasianidae includes ten genera, being Tragopan, Tetraophasis, Lophophorus, Ithaginis, Catreus, Crossoptilon, Lophura, Chrysolophus, Syrmaticus, and Phasianus, the latter seven being considered pheasants, while the former three genera are not pheasants but the closest living relatives of pheasants, Phasianidae shares a more recent common ancestor with the family Rollulidae (Jungle Partridges), while Gallidae is more closely related to the family Tetraonidae, which includes the grouse, turkeys, and koklass pheasants and the families Gallidae and Tetraonidae are grouped together into the superfamily Galloidea.
Nope. Chicken's flight is not sustainable as their wings are just too short and the wing loading is too great for them to maintain a sustain flight like birds do...
@@MrStraightlover It has nothing to do with wing loading. In fact, it's the opposite. Galliformes (chickens, peafowls and turkeys) have evolved particularly strong flight muscles and dense bone structures for short, fast flights. Their muscles are largely white fibres, which sacrifices endurance for explosive power. Their large, stubby wings have also evolved for that style of flight - they allow for quick take-offs, but don't lend themselves well to sustained flight. In short, Galliformes fly very well, just not over long distances. It's not about wing loading, and more about the type of muscles they've evolved - Usain Bolt isn't a champion 100m runner because his legs can't take the load of long-distance running. It's rather that his muscles are optimised for sprinting rather than marathons.
@@adrienrassat1965 most chicken breeds are domesticated version of jungle foul ( red/grey/green/srilankan jungle foul) domesticated chickens are bred for more meat and eggs production compared to these wild birds most dual purpose and meat chickens gain so much mass that they can't even jump much high some local breeds of chickens can fly for few ft but that's the most they can do since their bodies have changed due to selective breeding by humans and most of these breeds live in a farm without the fear of being hunted so their muscles can't generate enough strength to lift them in the air for longer period of time. The only chickens that can fly a good chunk of distance are jungle fouls.
Woah dude, these chickens flying as though they peacocks or wild turkeys o.o I need these types of fowls! Aren't they your chickens? Why are they running/flying away from you?
Hyraladen T they are friesian fowl, they are naturally skittish so don’t like me getting close to them at all, the heavier breeds are very tame but this breed are almost wild in temperament unless handled lots as a chick
My rooster killed a raccoon that was trying to get my kitten that was hiding on top of the chickens hut. Got him a bigger yard for that good deed. Old joe is a good bird
@@user-dd9qq1ru7s that is highly unlikely. 1. Most roosters won't throw themselves in danger if it is not another hen in their flock ( he will not protect a cat) 2. Unless you are raising Shamo/aseel hybrids that are standing around 3 feet tall and can fight for hours on end, your average barnyard bird that can last in a fight for a few minutes before being exhausted will not stand any sort of chance. Please take your bulls*it back to the rodeo.
The chickens have the ability to fly, but they only forgot it. But if they being trained as fledglings to fly, they will show that they are the master of flying. Such experiment did one successfully with lions in order to climb the trees like leopard do it.
Chicken normally doesn’t fly that much, but they have to, because it’s too cold to walk on the snow. Freezing
Correct
Also some chickens can not fly bc small wings
True!
🤣🤣🤣
I've never seen chickens so eager to fly before.
They are flying because it is hard to walk in snow
They can fly because they are wild chicken..
@@manmathbehera4663 Wild chicken live in India. Something tells me this wasn't filmed in India lol
@@jackbizzell7136 obivously India does not snow sadly.
0:13 they sound like an mad old man
Kelkel Cornwell lol
like the dog haha
Ok boomer
@@mrsike4329 OK troll.
looks like a pheasant taking off. awesome!
However, they are actually not related to them, chickens (genus Gallus) are actually part of the family Gallidae, which also contains the bamboo partridges, francolins, spurfowl, peafowl, arguses, peacock pheasants, crimson-headed partridge, african forest partridges, snowcocks, dwarf quails, malagasy partridge, and desert partridges, while pheasants belong to the family Phasianidae, these families are not closely related despite similarities, Phasianidae includes ten genera, being Tragopan, Tetraophasis, Lophophorus, Ithaginis, Catreus, Crossoptilon, Lophura, Chrysolophus, Syrmaticus, and Phasianus, the latter seven being considered pheasants, while the former three genera are not pheasants but the closest living relatives of pheasants, Phasianidae shares a more recent common ancestor with the family Rollulidae (Jungle Partridges), while Gallidae is more closely related to the family Tetraonidae, which includes the grouse, turkeys, and koklass pheasants and the families Gallidae and Tetraonidae are grouped together into the superfamily Galloidea.
Most chickens reared in open space can fly as they move and exercise their body more than those in captives.
Ommggg
This video is awsooome
Pleease make more videos with your chickens flying!
Martin Monarch I'll try to get some more this weekend
Chicken channel Omgg
Ok.Thank's a lot!!!
They are flying sooooo good!!
凍到飛起🌨️🐔🐓☃️❄️
There are nine extant families of gamebirds: Megapodiidae (Megapodes), Cracidae (Currasows, Chachalacas, and Guans), Numididae (Guineafowl), Rollulidae (Jungle Partridges), Phasianidae (Pheasants, Tragopans, Monals, and Monal Partridges), Odontophoridae (New World Partridges and Quails), Perdicidae (Old World Partridges and Quails), Tetraonidae (Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklass Pheasants), and Gallidae (Chickens, Bamboo Partridges, Francolins, Spurfowl, Peafowl, Arguses, Peacock Pheasants, Crimson-Headed Partridge, African Forest Partridges, Snowcocks, Dwarf Quails, Malagasy Partridge, and Desert Partridges)
1) Megapodiidae (contains 7 genera: Eulipoa, Megapodius Macrocephalon, Leipoa, Talegalla, Aepypodius, and Alectura)
2) Cracidae (contains 11 genera: Aburria, Chamaepetes, Oreophasis, Penelope, Penelopina, Pipile, Ortalis, Crax, Mitu, Nothocrax, and Pauxi)
3) Numididae (contains 4 genera: Agelastes, Acryllium, Numida, and Guttera)
5) Rollulidae (contains 6 genera: Rhizothera, Melanoperdix, Xenoperdix, Arborophila, Caloperdix, and Rollulus)
5) Phasianidae (contains 10 genera: Tragopan, Tetraophasis, Lophophorus, Ithaginis, Catreus, Crossoptilon, Lophura, Chrysolophus, Syrmaticus, and Phasianus)
6) Odontophoridae (contains 9 genera: Dendrortyx, Colinus, Oreortyx, Callipepla, Philortyx, Odontophorus, Dactylortyx, Cyrtonyx, and Rhynchortyx)
7) Perdicidae (contains 8 genera: Coturnix, Perdicula, Neoturnix, Ophrysia, Lerwa, Ptilopachus, Alectoris, and Perdix)
8) Tetraonidae (contains 15 genera: Pucrasia, Agriocharis, Meleagris, Bonasa, Canachites, Pedioectes, Dendragapus, Tympanuchus, Centrocercus, Tetrastes, Falcipennis, Ortygoperdix, Lagopus, Lyrurus, and Tetrao)
9) Gallidae (contains 21 genera: Ammoperdix, Margaroperdix, Synoicus, Tetraogallus, Tropicoperdix, Haematortyx, Polyplectron, Rheinardia, Argusianus, Afropavo, Pavo, Pternistis, Galloperdix, Peliperdix, Dendroperdix, Ortygornis, Campocolinus, Scleroptila, Francolinus, Bambusicola, and Gallus)
0:13 monster screaming
or sound like a madly hyena have been slaughtering
i love that he chases his chickens and scares them making them not trust him for our pleasure
Nice birds
looking good chickens.
Flying chicken wow..!
Amazing and Unbelievable
👌👌
Wild chickens in singapore flies high all the times when crossing a road.
Half chicken, half pheasant :)
Que bonito vuelan
very flighty
So cute
I want to steal them ❤
Awesome breads brother I'm chicken lover wish u all the best
I bet if they always tried to fly they could actually be strong enough to fly like a bird for more than 100 feet
Nope. Chicken's flight is not sustainable as their wings are just too short and the wing loading is too great for them to maintain a sustain flight like birds do...
@@MrStraightlover how long is the record. lol
@@MrStraightlover It has nothing to do with wing loading. In fact, it's the opposite. Galliformes (chickens, peafowls and turkeys) have evolved particularly strong flight muscles and dense bone structures for short, fast flights. Their muscles are largely white fibres, which sacrifices endurance for explosive power. Their large, stubby wings have also evolved for that style of flight - they allow for quick take-offs, but don't lend themselves well to sustained flight. In short, Galliformes fly very well, just not over long distances. It's not about wing loading, and more about the type of muscles they've evolved - Usain Bolt isn't a champion 100m runner because his legs can't take the load of long-distance running. It's rather that his muscles are optimised for sprinting rather than marathons.
@@adrienrassat1965 most chicken breeds are domesticated version of jungle foul ( red/grey/green/srilankan jungle foul) domesticated chickens are bred for more meat and eggs production compared to these wild birds most dual purpose and meat chickens gain so much mass that they can't even jump much high some local breeds of chickens can fly for few ft but that's the most they can do since their bodies have changed due to selective breeding by humans and most of these breeds live in a farm without the fear of being hunted so their muscles can't generate enough strength to lift them in the air for longer period of time. The only chickens that can fly a good chunk of distance are jungle fouls.
omggg they flyyy
They sound terrified.
Chicken Run has started.
They fly now...
Life is beautiful.
Wow. I didn't think chicken could survive harsh winter, let alone snow 😲 Also, where can I get chicks/samples of this breed?
0:12 patrick star
Woah dude, these chickens flying as though they peacocks or wild turkeys o.o
I need these types of fowls!
Aren't they your chickens? Why are they running/flying away from you?
Hyraladen T they are friesian fowl, they are naturally skittish so don’t like me getting close to them at all, the heavier breeds are very tame but this breed are almost wild in temperament unless handled lots as a chick
Chicken channel ohhhhh
awesome birds,
They're amazing
Thanks for the info
Hyraladen T I have the feeling we came from the same video
Yukkine Neko lol what?
Hyraladen T
That I have the feeling we where watching the same video before coming to this one
Chickens aren’t long distances birds that can fly but they can still fly for some reason I want to see one in the higher up.
One word.
*GRAMMAR*
My chickens do that, too, but they're a bit larger and heavier. :-)
Lynn yes most breeds are my friesians are especially light and flighty ahaha
The Chicken Airlines !
hi can i use this in one of my clips?
non commercial purposes.
They're scare.......... My rooster make the same sound n fly when he's being followed/attacked or feels threaten by a cat/dog or person.
X. Saavedra same my roosters do that to
My rooster killed a raccoon that was trying to get my kitten that was hiding on top of the chickens hut. Got him a bigger yard for that good deed. Old joe is a good bird
Great observation! Nobody else noticed....
@@user-dd9qq1ru7s that is highly unlikely.
1. Most roosters won't throw themselves in danger if it is not another hen in their flock ( he will not protect a cat)
2. Unless you are raising Shamo/aseel hybrids that are standing around 3 feet tall and can fight for hours on end, your average barnyard bird that can last in a fight for a few minutes before being exhausted will not stand any sort of chance.
Please take your bulls*it back to the rodeo.
@@user-dd9qq1ru7s That didn’t happen
👍👍👍👍❤❤❤
As crazy an depressing as it sounds anything is possible but escaping death 💀 :0
From when, how chickens humans pets, like dogs....1🤗
Super
Flying is just jumping with extra steps.
The chickens have the ability to fly, but they only forgot it. But if they being trained as fledglings to fly, they will show that they are the master of flying. Such experiment did one successfully with lions in order to climb the trees like leopard do it.
Incorrect.
Monster screaming
U must be a terrible person for them to be that scared 💀
Super 😘🤗🤝 like 22💢💢💢
I am from Keralam in India
I have 9 Tellicherry or Thalassery Chicken breed
this breed is Flying like a bird
Roasted flying chicken 🐔🐔🍗🍗
it like phesant
May I get fertile eggs of this chicken, i am from India, Mumbai. If possible plz replay me🙏
Which country?
They can't run on the snow. They have to fly.
HAHAHA
kaç kilo geliyo bunlar
Chicken are afraid of Zombie in dis video....
Otobus cetesi 1245 bolum
Diyarbakir ucan cetesi
Chick forest,,,😅
প্রেম কেন তুলতে পারে
What seriously is this hen or a super hen
Why are you scaring your chickens away like this?
God is Great .
The universe is great
GOD IS SHIT
Why are they so scared of you?
भाई कीमत कितनी है
How can i get those breed of chickens, if possible can you send me some hatching eggs , i will pay you.
Tekir cetesi ucan tavuklar horoz dizileri izle
Hum loag ka pass original hai
I got han
Xau hon ga rung viet
U
Chicken 🍗 are 🏃 running together to jungles what to do know? From Scotland
Öğrenci yurdu yangın çıktı yaşamını yitirdi tavuk horoz ucmustur
Make sure ur chickens are cold hardy or they will die
I can also fly, i can jump and swing my hands and head
Too bad they can’t fly in the sky.
Where is the sky ?
John308 Small where the geese fly.
F
No