- - Some egg layers
- - Cluckers on a farm
- - They make chicks and eggs
- - Cackling farm birds
- - No cock-a-doodle-doo-ers
- - brooding bunch in a barnyard
- - toothless farm denizens
- - Clucking farm birds
- - Egg farm birds
- - They lay eggs
- - Layers farmers love
- - Layers with feathers
- - "Three French ... ..." (lyric in a Christmas song)
- - Layers in the barnyard
- - They lay around the farm
- - Part of a pecking order?
- - Nest egg protectors?
- - Layers, really
- - Those subsisting on chicken feed
- - They lay eggs in chicken coops
- - Sources of eggs
- - Rural layers
- - Real layers
- - Ones in a pecking order
- - Layers of the animal kingdom
- - Good layers
- - Gift on the third day
- - Fowls on the farm
- - Farmyard egg layers
- - European trio in a Christmas song
- - Egg-laying birds
- - Egg producers on a farm
- - Egg preparers
- - Egg layers on a farm
- - Egg layers in the barnyard
- - Clucking producers of eggs
- - Birds that sit on eggs
- - Birds raised by many farmers
- - Birds on the the third day of "The Twelve Days of Christmas"
- - Birds in a clutch
- - Birds in a Christmas classic
- - Animals that lay around the house?
- - Some layers
- - Farm fowls
- - Egg producers
- - Egg holders
- - Barnyard egg layers
- - Certain layers
- - Coop's residents
- - Former chicks
- - Broody sorts?
- - pullets' parents
- - Stephen Spender's caged birds
- - Mother chickens
- - They come home to roost
- - Chick minders
- - Coop ladies
- - birds in "chicken run"
- - coop females
- - lady kluck and camilla the chicken
- - Mother birds
- - Not cockerels
- - ones cooped up in coops
- - ... teeth (proverbial rarity)
- - Ones tending to brood?
- - Chicken producers
- - toms' counterparts
- - Mothers to chicks
- - Brood overseers
- - Cluckers
- - Brooding mothers
- - They peck at their food
- - Some are cooped up
- - Pullets
- - Feathered females
- - Coop dwellers
- - They're inclined to brood
- - Some "Chicken Run" extras
- - Ones who brood
- - Lobster moms
- - Leghorns
- - Farmyard birds
- - Coop matriarchs
- - Cackleberry producers
- - Brood watchers
- - "The Twelve Days of Christmas" trio
- - The Beets "...... and Roosters"
- - Some mothers
- - Some lobsters
- - Rhode Island Reds
- - Ones in the pecking order?
- - Ones among the coop populace
- - Mother cluckers
- - Many are cooped up
- - Fowl females
- - Female octopi
- - Cooped-up cacklers
- - Coop cacklers
- - Chick watchers
- - Barnyard biddies
- - 3 French ......
- - Wet and Little Red
- - Three French ......
- - They're cooped up?
- - They tend to brood
- - They roost with roosters
- - They brood
- - Their teeth are scarce
- - Their teeth are rare
- - The Twelve Days of Christmas gift
- - The broody bunch?
- - Supposed partygoers
- - Sources of some scratches
- - Sources of scarce teeth
- - Some rural rangers
- - Some Plymouth Rocks
- - Some party attenders
- - Some female fowl
- - Setters
- - Scratchers
- - Scratch-makers
- - Scarce as ... teeth
- - Roosters ... or not roosters?
- - Rare as ...... teeth
- - Quidnuncs
- - Pullets are young ones
- - Poulards or pullets
- - Poulards
- - Potential fricasee.
- - Plymouth Rocks, e.g.
- - Plymouth Rocks
- - Pecking-order participants
- - Peck and party leaders
- - Party members?
- - Older chickens
- - Natural incubators
- - Mature pullets
- - Lady Leghorns
- - Kind of teeth
- - Incubators
- - House sitters?
- - Grown-up pullets
- - Fightin' Blue ...... (University of Delaware athletes)
- - Female peckers
- - Female fans, to "Little Red Rooster"?
- - Fans of the "Little Red Rooster"?
- - Fans of "The Rooster Song"?
- - Excitable ones
- - Creatures with no sweat glands
- - Coop troop
- - Coop moms
- - Coop gals
- - Combless coop denizens
- - Cock's coterie
- - Clutch warmers
- - Clutch producers
- - Cluckers and scratchers
- - Cluck-cluck group
- - Chicks follow them
- - Chickens that come home to roost
- - Certain brooders
- - Buff Orpingtons or leghorns
- - Broody bunch?
- - Brooding types
- - Brooding ones
- - Broodies
- - Brooders?
- - British bachelorette party attendees
- - Breakfast table suppliers.
- - Birds that brood
- - Billina of Oz, and others.
- - Barnyard residents
- - Barnyard mamas
- - About half of all lobsters
- - "The 12 Days of Christmas" has three French ones
- - "Cooped up" ones
- - "Cluck, cluck" makers
- - "Chicken Run" females
- - "Chicken Run" characters
- - ...... party (British bridal bash)
- - They rule the roost
- - Old biddies
- - Fowls.
- - Some roasters
- - Cacklers
- - Female busybodies
- - Female fowls
- - Female birds.
- - Domestic fowls
- - Brooding sorts
- - Chickens
- - Fowl.
- - Brooding group
- - Barnyard denizens.
- - Nesters
- - Coop crowd
- - Gossips
- - Female grouses
- - Female pheasants
- - ...... teeth (rarity)
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