That you can train the aggressiveness out of a rooster.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That you can train the aggressiveness out of a rooster.
I'm going to argue that it's not 100% true or false. Most of my males (the flockmasters actually) don't tuck their heads, but my bottom males ocassionally doMyth/Rumor: Roosters don't put their heads in their wings.
Story: Roosters don't put their heads in their wings like hens, so they're more prone to frostbite. I read this in a pretty reputable chicken book, but it's obviously not true.
True or False: False
Evidence: I've seen my rooster put his head in his wing. If that isn't evidence, I don't know what is!
Yeah my RIR when young would sleep like that but once they get their adult combs to full size they don't anymore. They keep their head up to watch out for the girls. If I go out there after dark he is the first to complain about hearing or seeing something around the coop.I'm going to argue that it's not 100% true or false. Most of my males (the flockmasters actually) don't tuck their heads, but my bottom males ocassionally do
I'm going to argue that it's not 100% true or false. Most of my males (the flockmasters actually) don't tuck their heads, but my bottom males ocassionally do
I stand corrected.Yeah my RIR when young would sleep like that but once they get their adult combs to full size they don't anymore. They keep their head up to watch out for the girls. If I go out there after dark he is the first to complain about hearing or seeing something around the coop.
And some sing it in protest when they get locked in the coop early since you won't be back for several hours after darkMyth/rumor: hens do the egg song when laying an egg
Story: some people think hens only do this noise and only after laying an egg
True or false: false males do this noise when there is a ground predator and some hens never do this sound even after laying.
I'd say it's true... relatively speaking, of course. Maybe a little harder than hamsters but probably on par with rats (actually I take that back, I had to stick to a strict schedule with cleaning and free roam time). Less work than dogs for sure, but very different type of care.Myth: Chickens are easy to raise