I have not seen it end.
We have a Guinea rooster that is over 20 years old & he will still attack young chickens.
My Guinea's and some chickens have been 100% free rangers.
When the Game hens started hatching chicks, the Guinea's would chase & try to kill the chicks. We finally had to pen the Guineas in order for the hens to be able to raise their chicks and to protect the other youngsters we turned out.
After the youngest are about 3 to 4 months old, I'll probably turn the Guineas out again. Mine don't bother the grown hens very much unless the Guineas fly into a pen with the chickens. Our grown Game rooster (free range), who is THE ALPHA rooster, even gives the Guineas a wide path.
I would never try to keep them in a pen with chickens, they seem to never tire of chasing them.
Jean
We have a Guinea rooster that is over 20 years old & he will still attack young chickens.
My Guinea's and some chickens have been 100% free rangers.
When the Game hens started hatching chicks, the Guinea's would chase & try to kill the chicks. We finally had to pen the Guineas in order for the hens to be able to raise their chicks and to protect the other youngsters we turned out.
After the youngest are about 3 to 4 months old, I'll probably turn the Guineas out again. Mine don't bother the grown hens very much unless the Guineas fly into a pen with the chickens. Our grown Game rooster (free range), who is THE ALPHA rooster, even gives the Guineas a wide path.
I would never try to keep them in a pen with chickens, they seem to never tire of chasing them.
Jean