Hopefully Not Roosters, but Acting Like Roosters...

[ChloeSilkie08]

Thank you for the answer! Even if it saddens me I will have to probably give away some of them, I'm glad for all the responses

I'm sorry.

 

[Duck_Lover_101]

I'm sorry.

I have a friend that lost almost all his roosters in a huge storm that hit our town a couple of months ago, so he's always looking for more At least I know they will go to a good home

 

[keesmom]

Here are my babies ❤

Sorry for the bad pictures though, they never stop moving, I just took them real quick in my garage.

*Also, even though they kinda look the same in this picture, two of them have more black spots than the others, who are almost all white. I don't know if that really means anything, this is my first experience with Delawares, but the almost-all-white ones have a few black spots on the bottom of their tails

Can't see the comb on the third, but the others look like pullets.

 

[Painted Calls]

With the exception of #3 (can't see comb), you have pullets.

 

[JadeFarms]

With the exception of #3 (can't see comb), you have pullets.

X2

 

[Coops Dad]

Speaking to the infighting, I have a bunch of 12 week old blue ameracaunas and lavender ameracaunas which have been doing the jump/fly chest bump claw thing since they started feathering out. There are 5 blue pullets and one blue cockerel and 5 lavender pullets and one gray cockerel all sharing one 10' x 16' chicken tractor and 3' tall x 3' deep x 8' wide coop but the fighting has never been limited to the cockerels. They also seemed to be "equal opportunity" when choosing an adversary because sometimes it looked like an anything goes free-for-all. Now that the two roosters are significantly larger than the pullets, they aren't involved in the sparring and don't really pay each other any mind either.

Your tribe sounds pretty normal to me.