are you really that stupid, your generating an action potential, you dont need a brain or for the thing to be alive for nerves to fire. The poke with the knife acts as a stimulus and its makig the nerve fire, which is connected to a muscle. The muscle then contracts coz it recieves a stimulus (the nerve firing) thats whats generating the muscle spasm. This will only happen unitl rigour sets in though.... has to do with thick and thin filaments but would take too much explaining.
It's called muscle memory. It's not as uncommon as you think. Some dead animals will wiggle after hours of beheading. Snakes will wiggle up to 6 hours after beheading.
You presses the nerve and/or muscle. In the case of the nerve, its like a snake moving after its killed, its the nerves. In the case of the muscle (more probable), you pressed down on one area of the muscle, made the area taught, and in turn raised the wings.
Now THAT'S fresh! Too bad you skinned it though..that's the best part, although plucking is a chore without the Featherman Pro.
GrenadeChick99 2 years ago
Wild!
UrbanTiger74 3 years ago
lol
RSmusic1994 3 years ago
its the knife acting as a stimulant on the nerve
xxxxxemocorexxxxx 3 years ago
It's thinking "Dear God kill me now!!"
Swejster 3 years ago
i dont think its thinking anything anymore... it got no head :P
VampireKick 3 years ago
Like Johnny from the music video for Metallica's song "One"
UrbanTiger74 3 years ago
I don't really like seeing my food wiggle unnaturally.
purtymusic 3 years ago
omg it's the spinal column that you probably didn't vut right.and the chicken is still a little bit alive.
xoxoffthehayzeexox 3 years ago
are you really that stupid, your generating an action potential, you dont need a brain or for the thing to be alive for nerves to fire. The poke with the knife acts as a stimulus and its makig the nerve fire, which is connected to a muscle. The muscle then contracts coz it recieves a stimulus (the nerve firing) thats whats generating the muscle spasm. This will only happen unitl rigour sets in though.... has to do with thick and thin filaments but would take too much explaining.
Y0lks 3 years ago
It's called muscle memory. It's not as uncommon as you think. Some dead animals will wiggle after hours of beheading. Snakes will wiggle up to 6 hours after beheading.
8av8today 4 years ago
It wasn't bleed out property. The meat was tough wasn't it?
jamiejams1 4 years ago
They were right, the spinal column is partially intact hence the chicken is still somewhat alive.
postmako 4 years ago
HOLY SHIT
jagenigma 4 years ago
its just a muscle spasm like air escaping a carcass kind of
SaphiraHorse 4 years ago
Ever remember seeing that story about the headless chicken living for two years after they cut it's head off?
shaolinwolfjam 4 years ago
You presses the nerve and/or muscle. In the case of the nerve, its like a snake moving after its killed, its the nerves. In the case of the muscle (more probable), you pressed down on one area of the muscle, made the area taught, and in turn raised the wings.
CSXTransportation 4 years ago
wow um..thats..thats like..awkward omg..that would freack the crap outta me if i were there..
ramman70 4 years ago
ROFL
Doomraider 5 years ago