The birds are quite quirky and entertaining. Mine know me (yes over 100 and they know me) and the free range birds come when I call- raised on millet treats so there is a small reward! I can stand and watch them and they do have a calming influence. MAny call them stupid but I enjoy watching...
Generally - no. Even at night, it seems there are a few that are awake and letting the world know! Hens are more vocal on a regular basis than the roos.
Put ONE of the older males in with the young ones- he is out of his element and should not be AS assertive. Wait a few days, add another...... By the time you get to three, they should be more accepting of the young ones on the "kids" turf and be less aggressive outside.
If you are moving, be certain to coop up the crazy guineas for about three weeks.
ALso, I have found aggressive guineas "benefit" by a change of venue! WHen I am ready to introduce new ones into my free range flock, I "reverse release". Basically_ I herd some of my free range birds into the...
Depends on how safe you want them and how much work you want to do! You can remove them at any time as long as you have a brooder set up to raise them. If you can keep them in the stall until a bit older, that is fine. If I have a hen hatch any, I give them a brooder light and wall off the area...
I think herding momma and babies slowly into the coop near evening might at least get them in a safe spot. The bigger they get- the harder it will be to get them in! If possible, you can set wire in a wide "V" to the coop door so they do not get sidelined, the herd them in the wide mouth and...
Yes- Guineas have a rep for not being great parents but I have even seen males take on young ones that I have hatched and are just turning out- to "show them the ropes". You are fortunate!
Wrap in a towel with a heating pad underneath. Needs warmth and quiet. DO NOT force anything down it's throat= even water, or it could aspirate. Young keets can go three days without as they are absorbing the yolk sac.
Good luck.
Mine are trained by keeping them in a pen in the coop or area where you want them to roost, for a t least three weeks. More if they are older or unfamilar with the place (I raise my own keets). After three weeks, I open the door and let them out for a little bit- get on grass, herd them around...