Yes, the phenomenon of movement after decapitation is not unique to chickens and has been observed in other animals as well. For example, it has been reported in turkeys, ducks, and even some insects like cockroaches. Similar to chickens, these animals can exhibit reflexive movements for a brief period after decapitation due to the activity of the spinal cord and nerves. However, the duration and extent of movement can vary depending on the species and circumstances, and it is important to note that the animal is not conscious or alive without its head.

During the French Revolution, there was an infamous case of a man named Languille who was executed by guillotine. According to some reports, after his head was severed, Languille's eyes and mouth reportedly continued to move for a few moments before he was declared dead. However, it is important to note that the accuracy of these reports is disputed, and there is no conclusive scientific evidence to support the claim that humans can exhibit movement after decapitation. Nonetheless, the case of Languille remains a notable example of the longstanding fascination with the possibility of post-decapitation consciousness and movement.
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