kansascitybond
Chirping
- Jan 14, 2019
- 3
- 26
- 57
Would that happen due to hormonal deficiencies?It could be a hen who turned into a rooster, it’s a rare thing I looked up
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Would that happen due to hormonal deficiencies?It could be a hen who turned into a rooster, it’s a rare thing I looked up
View attachment 1664839
He is a black tail Japanese mixed mutt, I call him Scruffy. I've read and heard that roosters aren't suppose to have colors like he does. And I've had doubts that he's actually even a real rooster at all. He crows, not as often as his brother and it doesnt sound like a normal crow.
View attachment 1664841
This is his brother. A very normal looking rooster right? Seeing the two of them you can probably see why I have speculations. He looks just like his twin sisters, I want to know of anyone else has had roosters that display hen characteristics like this.
(I've been wanting to make a thread about this for a while and I wasn't sure what forum it should go into. My apologies if it's not the right one)
Apparently they don't know about your Pat.In DNA no they can not. But in hormone levels the balance can tip and their body will act as the opposite sex.
So a hen will stop laying, may grow spurs and male feathers or even crow.
A rooster is less likely to take damage to cause such a change but possibly born hormone deficient he may not crow, try to mate, or even if he does mate may not produce offspring.
This is weird but I have a polish pullet and she will scream or crow, she sound like she’s trying to crow because for some reason even though polish aren’t dominant she is still the leader but will squat whenever I pick her upMy opinion is that first bird pictured is a pullet. She’s very beautiful as well.
That tail!
Have you tried waving or holding your hand close over her back (as if you’re reaching for her) to see if she’ll squat?
Yes, occasionally a hen or pullet can crow. (I actually have one! Although thank goodness she’s quiet about it because roosters aren’t allowed where I live. )
When young my rooster which I thought was a hen for awhile was very nurturing to the other solitary chick I had . He doesn't crow like other roosters and I see his feathers in the egg box. He turned out larger than my hens and has a huge red comb on his head.View attachment 1664839
He is a black tail Japanese mixed mutt, I call him Scruffy. I've read and heard that roosters aren't suppose to have colors like he does. And I've had doubts that he's actually even a real rooster at all. He crows, not as often as his brother and it doesnt sound like a normal crow.
View attachment 1664841
This is his brother. A very normal looking rooster right? Seeing the two of them you can probably see why I have speculations. He looks just like his twin sisters, I want to know of anyone else has had roosters that display hen characteristics like this.
(I've been wanting to make a thread about this for a while and I wasn't sure what forum it should go into. My apologies if it's not the right one)
The best roosters love babies. My avatar loves little chicks and will protect them from other hens, tidbit for them, and let them use him for warmth.When young my rooster which I thought was a hen for awhile was very nurturing to the other solitary chick I had . He doesn't crow like other roosters and I see his feathers in the egg box. He turned out larger than my hens and has a huge red comb on his head.