Chicks example sentences

"Chicks" Example Sentences

1. The chicks have hatched from their eggs.
2. The hen is diligently taking care of her chicks.
3. The farmer collects the chicks from the incubator.
4. The chicks follow their mother around the barnyard.
5. The puppies play with the chicks in the pen.
6. We watched the baby chicks eat and drink water for the first time.
7. The chicks scattered when the cat approached the coop.
8. The chicks peeped and chirped as they ate their feed.
9. The farmer counted the chicks after they hatched to make sure they were all there.
10. The chicks cheeped and fluffed up their downy feathers.
11. I help the kids feed and water the baby chicks.
12. The chicks hid under their mother's wings when we approached.
13. The farming family raises chickens for their eggs and chicks.
14. The chicks will grow into laying hens within a few months.
15. I bought a few chicks from the hatchery to raise for meat.
16. The chicks fell asleep piled up together under the heat lamp.
17. The tiny chicks were getting bigger and starting to explore the coop.
18. The chicks will be ready for market in 8 to 12 weeks.
19. The children giggled watching the fuzzy chicks peep.
20. We watched the chicks hatch on the internet livestream during quarantine.
21. The kids named all the chicks different funny names.
22. The farmer's market sells fertile eggs for hatching chicks.
23. The mother hen sat faithfully on her clutch of eggs until the chicks hatched.
24. I dropped feed pellets and tiny dried worms into the pen for the chicks.
25. The boy carefully picked up one of the chicks to show his grandmother.
26. The hens incubated their eggs to produce the next generation of chicks.
27. The 4 chicks huddled together under the red heat lamp.
28. The children learned about the life cycle from the chick eggs to laying hens.
29. The baby chicks cheeped loudly for their mother hen.
30. The tiny chicks marched around the coop in a line behind their mother.
31. The wildlife rehabilitator hand reared orphaned chicks.
32. The chicks escaped their pen and ran around the backyard.
33. The hen protected her chicks from predators and harsh weather.
34. The hungry chicks crowded around the commercial chick feeder.
35. The kindergarten classroom hatch chicks from fertilized eggs every spring.
36. We put the chicks back in the brooder box for the night.
37. The yellow chicks were more vocal and active than the brown chicks.
38. The rescue distributed leftover chicks to hobby farmers.
39. The fluffy chicks nudged each other as they took turns under the heat lamp.
40. The best time of year to raise chicks is early spring.
41. The featherless chicks were fuzzy and adorable.
42. The chicks jumped and fluttered into the hen house as it started to rain.
43. The mother hen sat carefully on her clutch of 10 chicks.
44. Dozens of chicks hatched from the incubating eggs.
45. I enjoyed watching chicks discover water, food, and each other for the first time.
46. The mother hen clucked to call her chicks over to her for protection.
47. The smallest chick always got the worms first.
48. The children were delighted watching the Easter peeping chicks.
49. The chicks followed the hen around the yard searching for bugs and worms.
50. We lifted the chicks gently by their wings to check their genders.
51. The tiny yellow chicks peeped loudly as I approached them.
52. The mother hen forced the chicks under her wings to keep them warm and safe.
53. The 4 black chicks were the largest of the bunch.
54. We clipped the tips of the chicks' beaks to prevent them from injuring each other.
55. The hen laid a new clutch of eggs meant to produce replacement chicks.
56. The chicks chirped and cheeped while they explored their new home.
57. The farm family sells chicks and eggs to supplement their income.
58. The chicks snuggled up to each other for warmth.
59. We collected and disposed of the chick remnants after they matured.
60. The chicks loved pecking at the ground for bugs and grain.

Common Phases

1. The hen was sitting on her chicks to keep them warm.
2. The chicks hatched from their eggs and popped their heads out.
3. The chicks were cheeping and peeping for their mother to feed them.
4. The baby chicks followed their mother around the farmyard.
5. The farmyard was full of little yellow chicks running around.
6. The chicks were eating their chick feed for the first time.
7. She picked up the chicks and put them back under the hen.
8. The chicks snuggled up close together for warmth.
9. The mother hen clucked to call her chicks back under her wings.
10. The farmhouse yard was full of the sounds of baby chicks.
11. The chicks were sleeping with their beaks tucked under their feathers.
12. The little chicks were so fluffy and cute.
13. The farmer was collecting eggs from the hen house and checking on the chicks.
14. Watch out for that chick! You almost stepped on it.
15. A stray cat got into the chicken coop but the hen protected her chicks.
16. The children went to visit their grandparent's farm to see the baby chicks.
17. The cute chicks kept the children entertained for hours.
18. Come look at all the yellow chicks running around!
19. The chicks were tiny and fragile but growing every day.
20. Little chicks went running for the door as soon as it opened.
21. The chicks were cheeping for more food in their baby chick feeders.
22. The chicks chased each other around in circles.
23. We had to keep the chicks away from the cat in the barn.
24. Someone left the coop door open and a few chicks got out!
25. The hen brooded over her chicks to keep them safe and warm.
26. Make sure the chicks have food and water before going to bed.
27. Our cat likes to watch the baby chicks through the chicken wire.
28. The chicks were growing bigger and fluffier every day.
29. The chicks played in the sawdust in their brooder.
30. We picked out two of the chicks to raise as our very own.
31. I love listening to all the cheeping baby chicks when I visit the farm.
32. The chicks follow their mother around like a little fuzzy parade.
33. The chicks nibbled the seeds spilled on the barn floor.
34. The chicks gathered under the heat lamp when they got cold.
35. The little farm chicks were so fluffy and cute to pet and hold.
36. They were such silly little chicks as they jumped and ran around.
37. The chicks spilled out of the door of the chicken coop into the daylight.
38. The farmer's daughters loved taking care of and playing with the chicks.
39. We put the chicks back into their brooder pen at night.
40. The mother hen puffed up her feathers to keep her chicks warm.
41. The farmer counted her baby chicks every morning when she fed them.
42. Make sure you close up the coop door tightly or the chicks will escape!
43. Put a brooder lamp over the chicks so they stay warm at night.
44. The chicks were just starting to grow their feathers.
45. The baby chicks were just learning how to walk and peck at their food.
46. Chicken wire fencing kept the chicks contained in their area of the yard.
47. The children laughed as the chicks chased after breadcrumbs.
48. Little balls of fluff is what the baby chicks looked like at first.
49. The fuzzy yellow chicks were a delight to see running around the yard.
50. The chicks would clamber over each other to get to the feed and water.
51. Hearing and seeing the baby chicks always brought a smile to my face.
52. The mother hen clucked loudly to call her chicks to come to her.
53. The chicks scattered as soon as we opened the door to the coop.
54. We had to put the brooder lamp back over the chicks to keep them cozy.
55. I helped collect the eggs while trying not to step on any chicks!
56. Make sure to give the baby chicks plenty of room to run and play.
57. The chicks demanded to be fed every few hours at first.
58. The farmer's grandkids loved visiting the chicks every day.
59. Sitting on the barn floor with the chicks clambering over me was heaven.
60. The chicks are so small and fluffy when they first hatch out of their eggs.