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Cool! I'm a Vegetarian too.
But anyway, if his girls on inside, it's most diffenet that he will crow more often; it's his nature to protect them and when he can hear them but can't see them, he might get worried and so he calls them. But since they are inside and don't come when he calls, he keeps calling. Also, roosters (from my experience) like to compete with each other when crowing.
We have one rooster in the garage and one in another coop outside, and our neighbors also have a young rooster who just started crowing. All are standards and it can get pretty noisy!
LOL but it doesn't bother me; I ignore their crowing and I sometimes like to hear them crow.
And even in the morning, when one rooster is crowing outside and the other is in the garage crowing back at him, and even though my bedroom window is right next to the coop, it usually doesn't wake me up.
When they are young and just start crowing, they tend to crow more often (since at first their crow sounds weird but then it gets better and starts to sound more normal), but when they get older they tend to crow less often. Our Splash Cochin rooster used to crow about every 10 seconds (I counted in the morning) when he first started crowing, and now he crows in the morning once and a while and during the day sometimes (when he hears another rooster or other noises). Also, other strange or interested noises will encourage roosters to crow. In the morning, when I first wake up, if the roosters hear me in the house (like a door shut or something), they will crow in response to the noise.