. . . . . I am on the verge of selling THIS turd.
Today, I found all three of my Wheaten/Blue Wheaten cockerels all muddy, scraggly, and wet - Plus, they had bloody combs. A couple scattered cockerels were making alarm sounds, and everyone looked either terrified or exhausted. I had no clue what happened, but was very worried. . . As I walked further into my bachelor pad, what did I see? Legs! Legs poking up from an upside down chicken!! I was SO upset, the darn Wheatens all teamed up and beat up my Black Ameraucana until he was upside down, exhausted, bloody, and absolutely matted in mud.
After I cleaned him up, checked him for wounds besides on his comb, and put him back out - The main Wheaten fought with him again. So, I threw him in the breeding pen to sulk alone, and so far, no issues. . .
I was an inch from crying when I saw my "defeated" Ameraucana.