They might peck at your fingers, but it doesn't hurt. They don't technically bite, they peck.
The behavior you are referring to is called "pecking." Baby chicks use their beaks to peck at objects in their environment as a way to explore and learn about their surroundings. Pecking also helps them to communicate with each other and establish a social hierarchy within the flock.
In general baby chickens will not fight each other this is depending on how old they are but I would bet that no fighting will take place some pecking and pulling may come about but remember there is a "pecking order." .... this is prinsesrau's answer... i don't think any harm would be on each other for the chicks( they might be roosters wich is not very abnormal) i have 13 chicks and they peck but again no harm done
It is extremely rare for roosters to kill baby chicks. In fact, roosters often have a protective and nurturing instinct towards young chicks. However, if there is limited food supply or overcrowding, there is a small possibility that aggression may occur.
No. But if you find your chicks starting to pick at each other it helps to hang something shiny (like an old cd) and / or colored ping pong balls to give them something else to peck at.
It is not recommended to keep yearling laying hens, baby chicks, and broilers together due to differences in size, nutritional needs, and pecking behavior. Older hens may peck or even harm younger chicks, and the dietary requirements for each group differ. It is advisable to house them separately to ensure their health and well-being.
because they eat from there mothers beak
Chicks will naturally pick and preen new feathers. If they do this to the point of injury they should be treated with a light dusting of insecticidal product available at all feed and grain outlets where you buy your chicken feed. If you mean pecking each other then there are several solutions, give them more space to run about. Crowded chicks will peck to establish more room for themselves and once blood is drawn this will invite more attacks until the injured chick is either removed or is killed.
No, hens do not typically feed baby turkeys. Turkeys have specific nutritional needs and usually receive specialized feed to ensure proper growth and development.
Birds tend to not like each other, especially if they are the same type of bird.
Baby chicks are programed by nature to peck for food and water, search out warmth, and stay in contact with their family units as soon as they are dry and walking around. Beyond this the baby chick needs to learn, and actually they are very quick learners. So as far as newborn baby birds are concerned they are one of the brightest.
They are simply showing affection to each other, its like kids holding hands. It just means they are getting along ok.