Funniest Cockerels! Add your own!

[Chook Kingdom]

This is Canare my three month old cockerel! He is very amusing to see! Feel free to add your own funny cockers!

 

[LoveThemBirds]

I have two cockerals who are somewhat amusing to me..


Zues,a NewHampshire cockeral.He is about yours age,and you know at that age they start trying to mate.We own a few ducks on our farm.Zues tried to mate with are two Khaki campbells.He also keeps trying to take on his bigger simbling Savage.Savage is a leghorn,and for the most part,keeps to himself.When he were little,we had named him Cotton ball (He was fat and fluffy).We would make our fingers do motions and him and his twin would chase them around pecking them

 

[b.hromada]

He's a cutie!

 

[drumstick diva]

Canare sure has a very scary "stink eye," looks like he is mad at you for something. Probably just hates photographers.

 

[scratch'n'peck]

This is Canare my three month old cockerel! He is very amusing to see! Feel free to add your own funny cockers!

Ha, he is funny. I love the demi poof crest. Is he a mix of breeds?

 

[Chook Kingdom]

Sorry, I wasn't notified that there were replies! Thanks for the comments! He isn't pure bred, he's a cross between a Flarry Eyed Hen and a Americana Rooster. I don't know why he has those eyes, his mother has flaring eyes, so that's probably why! Here's an other chick from the mix

 

[Chook Kingdom]

My Avatar is Canare in his younger years

 

[scratch'n'peck]

Wow, I had never heard of the Flarry Eyed breed. He was just trying to live up to his mother's heritage when he posed for that first photo. So I looked up the breed and here is some info for anyone else interested:

“Flarry” is the Irish word for “fiery,” and the word “flarry” reveals both the national origins of this breed and describes the bright red hue of this gamefowl’s eyes. In the late 1800s, Ned Gaven immigrated from his native Ireland and took up residence in Charlotte, North Carolina. He carried with him across the Atlantic a very usual keepsake: A few fighting fowl with bright red eyes and a rakish feather crest. For a century following his arrival his flarry eye greys were ceremoniously passed from one cockfighter to another, and these stewards of the bloodline took care to keep the flarry eye greys pure. In the mid-1900s a single hen was also imported from Ireland and she helped diversify the genetics of this variety in America. If you are seeking a gamefowldramatically unique in appearance, it is difficult to find a better example than a flarry eye grey.

 

[Chook Kingdom]

Thanks for the history! I never knew that it was an Irish bird! Neat! Thanks for the patience!