I had a young roo years ago that was learning to dance for the girls from watching my other roos and it was quite goofy to watch. He would unfurl one wing really long, sing and start to dance in a circle. Every dang time the poor guy would trip over the wing and go rolling. Sad to say none of the girls were impressed. He had huge feet and it took him months of trying to get his dance down. Now he is one of the sweetest boys with the hens.
I think it is important for new roos to learn the mateing rituals. You can help it along by putting them in with older hens who will not put up with anything untoward. I have a young roo right now who is a bit of a lech. He waits for the girls to not be paying attention and then he pounces. I hate it, but havn't taken the time to kick him every time I catch him. He is not a keeper anyway, so I will probably put him in with my older roos in the table egg pen, and let them teach him some manners.
Lanae
I think it is important for new roos to learn the mateing rituals. You can help it along by putting them in with older hens who will not put up with anything untoward. I have a young roo right now who is a bit of a lech. He waits for the girls to not be paying attention and then he pounces. I hate it, but havn't taken the time to kick him every time I catch him. He is not a keeper anyway, so I will probably put him in with my older roos in the table egg pen, and let them teach him some manners.
Lanae