Is poultry farming a profitable business?
I will consider poultry farming as a profitable business. To get a good amount of profit you have cultivate at list 2000 poultry chicken at one time. There are many companies who will give the chicks of poultry bird and they will supply the food of the poultry bird or chicks, They will also give you medicine so you does not have to invest a huge amount of money. You have to cultivate it for 40 days then the company will take poultry chicken and they will give 6.5 rupees per kg for growing the poultry chicken. So if you cultivate 2000 poultry chicken with in 40 days it will give you 2kg 200g body weight per chicks and if 100 piece poultry chicken will die due to any disease the 1900 poultry chicken will remain. Then 1900 bird will give 4180 body weight and if you multiplies it with 6.5 then it will come (inc) 27170 rs/-. Then you subtract the cost of the labor charge 5000 rupees and electric bill 1000 rupees and the cost of the dropping 2000 rupees and others 1000 rupees. Then you will get nearly 18000 rupees profit after 40 days. You can do this cultivation for whole year. you have to clean the shed after giving the poultry chicken to the company people then they will watch the cleaning of your shed and they will again send you the chicks through whole year. Poultry droppings are rich in nitrogen and organic material and hence, are considered valuable as fertilizers, which is another cost benefit. So you can make a huge profit and good earning from poultry farming business.
Will vets charge you if you bring in a rabbit? +BQ?
Depending on your wild animal laws, it may be illegal for you to own a wild rabbit, if it's not a wild rabbit but a domesticated rabbit then it's likely you can keep him if he survives. Certain vets may refuse to see the little guy if it's a wild rabbit, due to parasites, rabies or other diseases it could have. Any local humane society would probably euthanize him if he's not old enough to eat and drink on his own and can't survive on his own, based on your description, he probably needs milk still and will die without it. They wouldn't allow you to keep him if it's illegal to own wild rabbits in your state, they would either release him into the wild or kill him, it would be unlikely for them to foster him, but it depends on your shelters around you. Ours euthanizes them if they aren't adults. The vet would most likely charge you if you plan on keeping him. He'd be considered your pet and there for you have to pay. Some may not charge you because of the situation, but you'd really have to call and find out there policy, each vet is different. If he's under 6 weeks old, eyes are still pretty closed and he's not running around, he should be fed kitten milk replacer in a large dropper or kitten milk bottle. If he's older then 7 weeks, hoping around and able to eat and drink on his own he should be fine. Research how often to feed newborn baby rabbits or if you can use a different kind of milk if you're unable to buy kitten milk replacer soon, it's most likely every 2-4 hours he needs to be fed or he may starve to death.
How much would it cost to get a male rabbit neutered?
i dont think u can.. maybe go to spca
What is your favorite medium sized dog breed and why?
The Airedale. Originally bred from the otter hound and the bull terrier. The king of the terriers is the jack of all trades. Great hunters, with excellent noses, I have used my Airedales for upland game (pheasants, grouse, rabbits), and, because of the otter hound in them, water foul of all kind. They can’t out swim a golden or lab, but they sure do try.I met a German Shepard (a man), with three dogs. Two of his dogs were dedicated shepard dogs one was an Airedale. He said that the Airedale is a pretty good shepard, but when he wants to go into to town, to sleep, or to enjoy a pint or two, he leaves the Airedale with his flock. He commented that the Airedale is a very, and responsible dog. He takes his work seriously. Left alone, he takes charge of the sheep , and if stray dogs show up (like in the days wolves), intent on bad things with the sheep, a 65 pound fearless, terrier with very large teeth, who fights like a terrier, is more than enough to discourage a fairly large number of feral dogs.In WW I, Airedales were the most fearless and dependable couriers. Even wounded, airedales are know to be almost oblivious to pain, the big terriers delivered their messages.Great with children, but with the ability to intimidate suspicious adults, the airedale is a great guard and nanny dog. They seem to get a mission for their existence.Their rough coat doesn’t pick up burrs and debris, grooming is easy, but when a hot summer approached they seem to appreciate a shorter cut. Without their wire outer coat, they don’t quite swim as well, but by duck season they get it back.They use their front paws, almost like hands, so teaching them to “shake,” and then giving them a treat, will entice them to use their paws for a try for treats for anything. Teach an Airedale to “salute.” It is cute, and doesn’t get you a board, with nails in it, planted into your hand.As a hunter, Airedales flush, but don’t point. They have to taught to hunt close, which they get fairly quickly, when they start to understand guns, but if the pheasant or rabbit tries to hide, you won’t need a gun.Airedales can figure things out. They are very friendly, but when given the responsibly to nanny kids, they will welcome your neighbor, but be suspicious of strangers. Showing their hairy mussel hidden very large white teeth.The whites of their dark eyes are obvious when they look around. Perhaps that makes them look more human than they actually are, but if they are your loyal Airedale, it is cool.