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Predator protection and human aggressiveness have literally nothing to do with each other. Your rooster isn't attacking you because he sees you as a predator.

All this does is make the rooster afraid of you. It doesn't make him afraid of your kids, or your wife, or your visiting nieces and nephews. It probably doesn't make him afraid of you when your back is turned. It doesn't fix anything. The problem here is usually bad genetics. Cull the bird...

I'm not implying anything. Aggression is like any other trait - it's something people should be taking into consideration when they're breeding. Bad keepers make their birds more aggressive, and good ones make them less aggressive, but training can only go so far, and in a lot of cases, is...

I don't keep aggressive birds - there are way too many good roosters out there to breed bad ones. Of course behavior and environment can affect this, and some of the problem is the keeper - but there are also strains that are way more aggressive than others, and continuing to breed those...

The problem with being 'successful' - is that you're not addressing the real problem - aggressive genetics. The bird's offspring are going to be just as nasty, and the training only works when you're there. I'd rather have a rooster that doesn't attack people than one I've trained to not...

I completely agree. Most of the people on here are telling you how to place yourself at the top of the pecking order - any good rooster who isn't at the top is going to want to be, and these roosters will eventually start up again when they see an opportunity. Aggression is mostly...