Nature
Animals
Man / Society
Knowledge / Sciences / Medicine
Hühner – unterschätztes Federvieh
Naturmuseum, Solothurn
Many people know and appreciate chickens for their eggs and chicken meat. Today, the domestic chicken is one of our most important farm animals. In Europe, the chicken population exceeds that of all wild birds combined.
In Switzerland, we consume an average of nearly 200 eggs and 15 kilograms of chicken per person per year. Our culinary love for chickens raises questions: Where do chickens actually come from? What characterizes their way of life? Are they really stupid and blind? How many breeds of chickens are there, and what do they look like? How did the chicken become such a significant source of food for us? And what does that mean for the animals? This special exhibition looks beyond the dinner plate and allows visitors to discover the many facets of the chicken—and to reflect on how we use it.
An exhibition by the Museum zu Allerheiligen in Schaffhausen and the Thurgau Natural History Museum.
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
Date
Please check our website for our special hours of operation: www.naturmuseum-so.ch
Price
Free admission!
Address
Naturmuseum
Klosterplatz 2
4500 Solothurn
Contact
Naturmuseum
Klosterplatz 2
4500 Solothurn
naturmuseum@solothurn.ch
032 626 96 60
Category
- Animals
- Knowledge / Sciences / Medicine
- Man / Society
- Nature
Target groups
- Also recommended for children
- Also recommended for groups / companys
- Also recommended for school classes (special offers)
- For teachers
- Open to all
Type of Exposition
- Special exhibition
Access conditions
- Free for all
Webcode
www.sogenda.ch/Q8gXGv