Ralphie, the Guinea behavior which you have described is common place with my flock. The dynamics of those critters is really quite amusing. For some time this spring and summer one of the males was an outcast and though with the flock was forced to keep a safe distance.
They are definitely fool hens and spend time in the bush which leads to reduction in their numbers. At this point I have three males left and the outcast is now an accepted member of the entourage. They have always gone into the coop at night for the two years I have had them until this last week. They now are roosting in some large Pine trees which are right next to the coop. Guineas are predictably unpredictable.
They are definitely fool hens and spend time in the bush which leads to reduction in their numbers. At this point I have three males left and the outcast is now an accepted member of the entourage. They have always gone into the coop at night for the two years I have had them until this last week. They now are roosting in some large Pine trees which are right next to the coop. Guineas are predictably unpredictable.