@timofeyPoultry is a major component of modern animal agriculture supporting meat and egg production, household incomes, feed industries, food processing, trade, and food security. Poultry-stock figures measure the number of birds present in a country at the time of enumeration rather than production weight. The Food and Agriculture Organization reports poultry stocks in thousands of birds. The 2024 dataset covers poultry raised for meat, eggs, breeding, and other purposes. Global poultry stocks in 2024 totaled approximately 29.6 billion birds. Asia accounted for approximately 18.3 billion of the global poultry stock. China held approximately 6.41 billion poultry birds. Indonesia held approximately 3.75 billion poultry birds. Pakistan had 2,067.91 million poultry birds. The United States had 1,630.00 million poultry birds. Brazil had 1,590.89 million poultry birds. Iran had 1,037.47 million poultry birds. India had 886.52 million poultry birds. Mexico had 631.12 million poultry birds. Vietnam had 569.22 million poultry birds. Russia had 541.30 million poultry birds. Bangladesh had 396.04 million poultry birds. Türkiye had 384.15 million poultry birds. Malaysia had 335.61 million poultry birds. Japan had 315.64 million poultry birds. Thailand had 311.75 million poultry birds. Egypt had 297.98 million poultry birds. Poland had 273.28 million poultry birds. France had 266.46 million poultry birds. Morocco had 247.87 million poultry birds. Nigeria had 241.70 million poultry birds. The ranking and figures are from a FAOSTAT-based 2024 compilation. Underlying FAO datasets define livestock stocks as animals present at enumeration. FAO reports poultry figures in thousand units. Data was processed by Our World in Data. #Animals #FoodAndDrink
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