I read another article about Mike, and some other farmers tried to imitate his success with their own chickens, and some of them actually lived for a couple of days, the headless chickens that is. Is this a common occurrance?
What’s sad is that I grew up only about 15 miles from Fruita, CO and I never heard about Mike nor Headless Chicken Days. My parents probably thought it was too weird and avoided Fruita in May.
I never saw Zion, either, and I was only a couple hours away from that.
I’ll be damned. Are there any questions he hasn’t answered? I mean how obscure can one get, and Unca Cece has already covered it. The guy never ceases to amaze.
I read that most of a chicken’s movement/life centers are in the brain stem, which remained intact when Mike’s head was chopped off. There is a lot of “useful” information on the subject at
I read that most of a chicken’s movement/life centers are in the brain stem, which remained intact when Mike’s head was chopped off. There is a lot of “useful” information on the subject at
According to Alias’ URL, Headless Chicken Days weren’t celebrated until 1999, 13 years after I left the greater Fruita, Colorado, area. Now I don’t feel like I had a deprived childhood.
This would be in a state that also has an Alfred Packard Festival (Boulder, CO - June 15-16). ICYWW, he was a mountainman/cannibal in the 19th century.
According to Alias’ URL, Headless Chicken Days weren’t celebrated until 1999, 13 years after I left the greater Fruita, Colorado, area. Now I don’t feel like I had a deprived childhood.
This would be in a state that also has an Alfred Packard Festival (Boulder, CO - June 15-16). ICYWW, he was a mountainman/cannibal in the 19th century.