Yes you do if the male is being violent to the chicks. Especially if the female is being disturbed by the male or trying to defend the chicks. Get the female together though in the male's cage once and awhile so the couple will not forget about eachother, but do that a few days, (maybe 2 weeks) after the chicks have hatched. Depends on the age of the chicks. If they are out of the nest, pecking at them is natures way of weaning them to eat on their own. If they are very young, I would put male in a cage setup right next to the female, so he can continue to feed her through the bars. The female depends a lot on the male after the chicks are hatched.
Male and female have sex. Female lays egg(s). Eggs hatch = Chicks
a wattle is bigger on a male
Chicks Female chick pullet Male chick cockeral
the male is the fatter one
if you mean name, it is still a penguin. Baby female penguins (and male) are called 'chicks'.
The female will incubate the eggs for a few weeks, then when they have hatched the female will find food and then regurgitate it for the chicks. The male sparrow has very little to do with the life of the chicks. He may just go away after his first mating and go and mate with another female.
Female emus have no part in looking after the chicks. They only lay the eggs. The male builds the nest, incubates the eggs and raises the chicks.
you feed male cows (bulls) the same thing that you feed female cows so mostly grass.
No. Parakeets should remain together after mating, and all through the process of raising the babies. Both are needed to raise the clutch. The male will normally sit on the eggs during the day and the female at night. Also, the male takes a big part in helping to feed the chicks after hatching.
They are typically processed for animal feed or other products.
It depends on the species of bird. In many species, the male does not help rear the chicks. In some species, such as the ostrich, the male spends a good deal of time taking care of the chicks.