Symbolic chickens

Chickens have been widely used as national symbols, and as mascots for clubs, businesses, and other associations.

• The chicken is a national symbol of France and is used as an (unofficial) national mascot, in particular for sports teams. See also: Gallic rooster.
• The Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) independent party ZANU party used a chicken as a symbol, since a majority of Rhodesian citizens (mostly native African black) were analphabetic due to lack of school funding for the poor, so they use symbol or mascot to identify their political party.
• The standard of Sir Robin from Monty Python and the Holy Grail is a chicken.
• The town of Denizli in Republic of Turkey is symbolized by a chicken.
• The mascot of the English Premiership team Tottenham Hotspur is a cockerel.
• Sydney Roosters Australian rugby league team
• The North Adelaide Football Club are also nicknamed the Roosters.
• The Rhode Island Red is the state bird of Rhode Island.
• Pathé corporate logo
• The athletic teams of the University of South Carolina "The USC" (the original USC) use the Gamecock (the fighting cock) as mascot and use the "Gamecocks" as their moniker.
• Clube Atlético Mineiro, a soccer team in the Brazilian League has a rooster for mascot and is nicknamed "Galo" (Rooster).
• Fighting Cock brand of Bourbon uses a mean rooster as their trademark.
• The State Bird of Delaware is the Blue Hen, as well being the Mascot for the University of Delaware sports teams.
• Packets of the popular cereal Cornflakes from Kellogg's prominently feature a cockerel.
• The Big Chicken of Marietta, Georgia houses a Kentucky Fried Chicken location, and is used as a navigational aid for local military pilots.
• Hector Chicken is the eponymous bird who gives his name to the fast food restaurant chain in Belgium and France.
• Le Coq Sportif or "the athletic rooster" is a French sports equipment manufacturer.