Genetic Behaviours versus learned behaviour

I have a "mutt" rooster that I kept because his papa was old and I thought the young feller was
an Orp - turned out he was an Orp/Amereaucana (judging by his grown body type and colouration).
We had Orps and Ameracauna hens at the time.

Now, he has some really tremendous behaviour towards the ladies, always does the dance, waits
for them to accept him, finds treat for them and is a real gentleman. The thing is, I bought some
Blue laced red Wyandottes, one of which is a really gorgeous cockerell. He is about 14 weeks old and
hasn't started to crow or shown any interest in the ladies yet.

I know that not all roo's do the dance, and some can turn out aggressive, so I don't want to get rid
of this fine bird until the younger one has grown up more. Do or can birds learn by imitation from
older birds? "Sarge's" papa didn't do the dance and wasn't as gentlemanly to his ladies so it's obvious
it is an inherited behaviour (on the mama's side; we got rid of Papa before Sarge was hatched).
If the young roo didn't inherit this behaviour, can he learn it from the roo we have, and what are the
chances that he will?

Any info on Rooster behaviours would be very much appreciated - THANKS

 

Thank you Gryeyes:-

it's not that I don't want to keep the older rooster; despite the fact he's wonderful, he's really a mutt. My experience so far (18 months only) is
that some roo's don't work well with others. The older one is exemplary, but not sure about the younger, since we've only had him for 2 1/2 weeks;
and only in gen pop a few days.

much appreciate the input. Saw you in Mahonri's Easter hatch - fun isn't it I'm setting 13