Figure any monkey can type? Well, it turns out any chicken can, too. Or perhaps it’s just Betty, the tweeting chicken for Chicken Treat, a fast-food chain based in Australia.
It seems odd, but yes, the chicken is pecking away at the keys as part of an ad campaign. In sum, a bird that clucks is tweeting on behalf of a company that cooks up chickens as menu items.
But hey, this chicken boasts 37,000 followers and is, according to the company, “the first tweeting chicken training to tweet a five letter word in english.”
Behold, #chickentweet.
And, this is Betty in training.
And here are some of the fruits of Betty’s labour.
1 SQDE3WH7 SEËCQYU CXSVVS . 67 #chickentweet
— Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 7, 2015
23423R2HHH0-=-0-909990-0-230-02340-23-48-23804-2KFPOJ////////————————–OOP0–P-00———————-O 6T78 #chickentweet — Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 9, 2015
Betty is attempting to be the 1st Chicken to type a 4+ letter word for the Guinness World Record’s. #chickentweet pic.twitter.com/CNNRdtXA7f
— Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 11, 2015
0sy6 b 34 tt 76 ibx ù1 2q421 nx8 12 zaa2ta3 zz 1XZ6T7 ZXXTUYNDEZC T43DZ 858AZA Y854T1S 1AI K8LW31 13 8 M,GVYXGV VDDD 9Y784R43 #chickentweet — Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 11, 2015
ZX X ““““`qz h bum8 zx #chickentweet — Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 15, 2015
Before hitting the hay yesterday, Betty came close to typing her Guinness-worthy-five-letter word. Honourable mentions include Few & Bum! — Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 15, 2015
hhhh…………………………………mmmmmmm…………………………………………………………………. #chickentweet
— Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 19, 2015
We may not have hoverboards, but we have a tweeting chicken #backtothefuture #chickentweet pic.twitter.com/oMofApZfuL — Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 20, 2015
CYBG? Was Betty trying to type ‘Cyborg’? Maybe her next tweet will be “I’ll be Bok!” #ChickenTweet pic.twitter.com/5QnQfB1Q2v
— Chicken Treat (@ChickenTreat) October 23, 2015
We’ll let you know if Betty can prove the infinite monkey theorem long before the primates do.