Between 1973 and 2022, chicken stocks of South America grew substantially from 437,574 to 2.75 million 1000 an rising at an increasing annual rate that reached a maximum of 15.73% in 1980 and then decreased to 2.14% in 2022.
The description is composed by our digital data assistant.| Brazil | 1,586,048 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Colombia | 215,218 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Peru | 190,882 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Ecuador | 171,110 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) | 125,528 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Argentina | 116,815 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Chile | 57,142 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Guyana | 30,976 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Paraguay | 25,875 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Poultry | 2,798,921 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Rodents | 19,320 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Rabbits and Hares | 3,864 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Turkeys | 36,864 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Ducks | 8,981 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
| Geese and Guinea fowls | 345 1000 An in 2022 | FAO |
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