Red Jungle Fowl {!--Red Junglefowl--> (Gallus gallus) {!--야생닭/수탉-->

Red Jungle Fowl {!--Red Junglefowl--> (Gallus gallus) {!--야생닭/수탉-->

From the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's online digital media library.
Check http://images.fws.gov/ for higher quality version.

Metadata
Title: Red Jungle Fowl
Alternative Title: Gallus gallus
Creator: Karney, Lee
Source: WO-Lee Karney-3416
Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Language: EN - ENGLISH
Rights: (public domain)
Audience: (general)
Subject: Karney, Chicken, Wild Fowl, Land Bird, Hawaii

Description
Table Of Contents: Red Jungle Fowl are the ancestors of all our domestic chickens. They were first domesticated around 3200bc in South East Asia, where they are native. They have adapted to thrive near humans, despite many centuries of being hunted and still survive in good numbers. Out of all Jungle Fowl they are the easiest to maintain and breed in captivity, nesting on the ground and laying around 10-12 eggs.

Date
Available: April 19 2004
Issued: April 06 2004
Modified: June 02 2004


Image Info		Original File Name: Red Jungle Fowl.jpg Resolution: 2027x1354 File Size: 486383 Bytes Date: 2005:02:26 00:26:49 Camera: Digital Link (Applied Graphics Technologies) Upload Time: 2005:02:26 00:28:19
Author		Name (E-mail): Phoby (phoby@hanafos.com)
Subject		Red Jungle Fowl {!--Red Junglefowl--> (Gallus gallus) {!--야생닭/수탉-->


Description		Red Jungle Fowl {!--Red Junglefowl--> (Gallus gallus) {!--야생닭/수탉--> From the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's online digital media library. Check http://images.fws.gov/ for higher quality version. Metadata Title: Red Jungle Fowl Alternative Title: Gallus gallus Creator: Karney, Lee Source: WO-Lee Karney-3416 Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Language: EN - ENGLISH Rights: (public domain) Audience: (general) Subject: Karney, Chicken, Wild Fowl, Land Bird, Hawaii Description Table Of Contents: Red Jungle Fowl are the ancestors of all our domestic chickens. They were first domesticated around 3200bc in South East Asia, where they are native. They have adapted to thrive near humans, despite many centuries of being hunted and still survive in good numbers. Out of all Jungle Fowl they are the easiest to maintain and breed in captivity, nesting on the ground and laying around 10-12 eggs. Date Available: April 19 2004 Issued: April 06 2004 Modified: June 02 2004

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