I am lucky with this set in that junior is a coward and blue is a bigger boy and can't run his fluffy butt very far 
On the flip side like Opa said they can turn on a dime and if junior did he'd take blue in a heartbeat.
So watch very very closely at behaviors when ranging. Is your junior starting stuff with your big guy, going close to his ladies on purpose? Mounting hens in front of the head roo in an aggressive way? Is he starting to spook and give you the "one eye" when you get close? (That is when they are starting to think you might be competition with the ladies) Crow-a-thons are territory markers as well; that makes me wonder... some, yes but most of the day meens trouble brewing (and headache) if they stare through the fence and one does the wing-drop-kick that is "smack talk" to the other. Staring then aggressivly "eating" stuff on the ground close to the fence line (sometimes imaginary stuff) is an aggressive behavior to the other guy too. Standing tall and wing flapping can be eather a hello or kiss my ... depending on if the one doing it is in his territory or stepping on the imaginary line.
What is your boy's body language? Anything noticable?

On the flip side like Opa said they can turn on a dime and if junior did he'd take blue in a heartbeat.
So watch very very closely at behaviors when ranging. Is your junior starting stuff with your big guy, going close to his ladies on purpose? Mounting hens in front of the head roo in an aggressive way? Is he starting to spook and give you the "one eye" when you get close? (That is when they are starting to think you might be competition with the ladies) Crow-a-thons are territory markers as well; that makes me wonder... some, yes but most of the day meens trouble brewing (and headache) if they stare through the fence and one does the wing-drop-kick that is "smack talk" to the other. Staring then aggressivly "eating" stuff on the ground close to the fence line (sometimes imaginary stuff) is an aggressive behavior to the other guy too. Standing tall and wing flapping can be eather a hello or kiss my ... depending on if the one doing it is in his territory or stepping on the imaginary line.
What is your boy's body language? Anything noticable?
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