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  1. varidgerunner

    Making Sure Your Rooster Knows You Are Top Dog

    It seems like a lot of people assume that game breeds are the root of aggression, since they are bred for aggression. Nothing farther from the truth. Most of the old timers that raised games agreed that a rooster that attacked people was usually a coward. This trait was usually culled for...
  2. varidgerunner

    Making Sure Your Rooster Knows You Are Top Dog

    Here are some ways to make a rooster mean. Corner him, startle him, hold him upside down by his legs, chase him, make kicking motions at him, handle him when he is molting, pull out his feathers while attempting to grab him, engage in anything that resembles mock battle when he is a chick. Some...
  3. varidgerunner

    Making Sure Your Rooster Knows You Are Top Dog

    I can basically catch a hen reared oriental game out of a tree one night, that has just seen me around the yard, and turn him loose in a crowd of people the next day after a few minutes of handling and walk up to him and pick him up, perch him, etc. I can only imagine what I could do if I was...
  4. varidgerunner

    Making Sure Your Rooster Knows You Are Top Dog

    I go to public, educational events, too. I can pick any random rooster out of my flock, regardless of previous handling, take him out of a cage and set it on a towel on my knee, and expect them to perch there and let strange people walk up and pet them, by the hundreds, without any aggression or...
  5. varidgerunner

    Making Sure Your Rooster Knows You Are Top Dog

    I raise game chickens. I establish dominance by beating them soundly in a game. Connect four for instance.
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