BOY: Carla, Anja and I are visiting Ely's farm.
ELY: These are chicks.
They are baby chickens.
They just hatched last week.
BOY: Here's what they looked like when they were hatching.
ELY: They actually have little sharp things
that are on their beaks so they can peck out.
GIRL: And then the babies start learning their lessons to talk.
ELY: They're really noisy.
BOY: Ely showed us the chicken coop.
ELY: There's one nesting right over here.
There are three eggs in there.
Do these chickens ever come out?
(hens clucking)
Here's where we keep the food for the chickens.
Chickens don't have teeth.
They pick it up with their beaks,
and there's stones in their stomach that grind up the food.
GIRL: I found a chicken feather.
Chickens have feathers to keep them warm.
Got you!
They look really different from the chicks.
BOY: It has a lot more feathers than the baby chicks.
These chickens have the cone.
To me, it's just like a mohawk of skin.
Actually, his legs feel like corn.
We found four eggs in the bushes over there.
I think they try to hide them from us.
Different kind of chickens lay different color eggs.
Try observing animals to see what kinds of things you notice.