Oh it IS.
It is one of the biggest economic sources out there. Major food companies (McDonald's, Burger King, etc...) make a handsome profit off of chicken. I don't know where you got the idea that free range chicken farming isn't economically viable, but just take this from someone who lives in the poultry capital of the WORLD. It is, and probably aways will be, one of the most profitable markets out there.
Free-range chicken farming can be less economically viable due to higher production costs associated with providing more space, outdoor access, and natural feed for the chickens. Additionally, free-range chickens may have lower growth rates and higher mortality rates compared to chickens raised in confinement, leading to lower overall efficiency and profitability for the farmer. Market demand and pricing for free-range products may also fluctuate, impacting the economic viability of this farming method.
what do you mean by "what are fertilized"?? its an egg that is going to hatch because the male "Chicken" mated with a female Chicken a male chicken is not called a chicken i just told you that so you would better understand
Yes, chickens and ducks can mate, but interbreeding between different species is rare and unlikely to produce viable offspring. In most cases, their genetic differences make it difficult for successful reproduction to occur.
Candling is done during incubation to check the development of the chick inside the egg. This process involves shining a light through the egg to see the growth and movement of the embryo, helping to identify any issues such as infertility or development problems. It ensures that only viable eggs continue to be incubated, increasing the chances of successful hatching.
Battery chickens are often killed in the poultry industry because they are no longer considered economically viable for egg production. Once their egg-laying declines, they are typically slaughtered for meat or disposed of. This practice is a result of the commercial pressures to maximize profits in the industry.
Yes, chickens can be mated with pheasants. Chickens and pheasants have 78 pairs of chromosomes. That is the first thing to considered, because the chromosome number has to match up to produce a viable, fertile hybrid. The second thing is whether or not the genes are close enough matches to produce a viable hybrid. And besides the genetics problems, there is the physical structural differences between the different types of birds.Domestic chickens have been produced fertile offspring with the following:Silver Pheasants,Red Junglefowl,Green Junglefowl,peafowl,chachalacas,Capercaillie,Grouse,Quail,curassows,guansguineafowlRing-neck PheasantChickens do not produce viable offspring when mated with turkeys. Turkeys have 80 chromosomal pairs versus the chicken's 78.
Not Economically Viable was created in 2004.
Yes
It is crucial to explore sustainable agricultural practices that are economically viable for farmers.
It was not thought to be economically viable.
After conducting market research, we identified several viable solutions to increase our company's profits.
It was an economically viable option to use slaves.
A mineral that is useful and economically viable to extract and purify is an ore.
The production of CO2 from limestone, known as calcination, is not a direct way to produce CO2 as it releases it as a byproduct. Economically, this process can be viable in industries that can capture and utilize the released CO2, such as in the production of cement or in carbon capture and storage technologies.
pipelines
Whilst a high pressure would favour the products in equilibrium it is not economically viable to produce and maintain such a high pressure. By use of a Vanadium (V) Oxide cataylst this process is able to be carried out at normal pressure and be economically viable.
Not really at this time. Solar energy would be viable once fossil fuel energy source become possibly double (the cost) of what they are today. This sector is taking a gamble on new environmentally friendly philosophy that the world has recently embraced. Thus, would solar energy ever be economically viable? no doubts it will be just not at this time.
Sometimes extracting the metal would cost more than would be economically beneficial, either because of where it is located, the process that would need to be used to extract it, or other reasons.