Was she wearing bright shoes or nail polish? At 15 week, it most certainly hormones, it most likely get worse especially as he fills out and learns to use his feet and wings as weapons. (not all roosters get big spurs though) He calm down in the winter though.
It's irresponsible to give an aggressive male to someone else, even if you've mentioned to them they're agressive. Usually people don't take it seriously and tend to ignore the warning
Not necessarily, like his job is to watch out and be the first line of defense but the hens can manage just fine without him.
I wanna say she was completely naked.
I just noticed on someone else’s post how they said most people won’t take an aggressive rooster.
He’s not a rooster but a cockerel.
Except for every time you have to fight an aggressive male just to grab eggs, check on birds or give food and water.
Cockerels can still be bad. I just butchered an absolutely gorgeous frizzle cochin bantam cockerel that twas about 21 weeks. He had been aggressive since he was about 9 weeks, and by the time we did it, even I (the one that doesn't take attitude from birds and has the marks to prove it) was just growing the food and water at him because he would grab my fingers when they were within reach.
A little safer then, for the time being. I guess just wait and see. But, like I said, aggressive cockerels usually just get worse with time. And they can pass that trait on to any chicks they may father.
