big bouncer
In the Brooder
- Nov 17, 2016
- 86
- 1
- 36
We can keep 2 roosters. Comment the two you think should be kept. *Bouncer and Jester cannot be kept together. DEADLINE 4/8/17 11pm eastern US timezone.
Option 1: Bouncer, a Jersey giant rooster who is very beautiful and makes fun noises. He is ALWAYS watching for danger. I've caught him laying down during the day 1 time in 6 months!!!! He is the biggest of our roosters great to defend hawks. He has united the flock by integrating the younglings into the main herd. He has taken over from Jester as head rooster. He chases off jester now.
Option 2: Jester, a white leghorn who is less of a burden to carry during mating, has a terribly loud crow, but will let you pick him up. He can attack you if he feels threatened but 90% of the time he actually wants held. He has not allowed younglings to come near him at all. He is chased by bouncer and is found not watching for danger most of the time. He is seen begging at the house door for food, taking numerous dirt baths, and sadly now hiding away with a few hens from Bouncer.
Option 3: Big Guy, a cuckoo means about 4 months old who makes very fun noises that are great. He is big for his age, only comes to you if you hold food, and is seen chasing youngling hens. He is too young to defend from any danger at all. Emphasis on chasing young hens and to the extent that one certain youngling (fleck, who just layed her first egg!) To learn to half fly to avoid him.
Option 4: Rex, a 4 month old cuckoo Marian's who is smaller than Big Guy. He is seen half-heartedly chasing hens, but out of the 3 young roosters he is the kindest to hens. Him and Big Guy are typically found side by side.
Option 5: Bruster/Lil Roo/Roo, a buff Orpington who is very kind to ppl and wants to be held a lot. He is the first to come to you if he sees u. He is very big for his age and could probably protect the coop from some dangers in the near future. His reason for not being immune to termination is a big reason, he has now become aggressive towards hens. He has been seen ripping feathers out of the broody hen when she was eating her dinner, just ripping feathers out of everyone, being chased by roosters who don't like seeing him ripping feathers out, and a few failed mating attempts.
Thanks, choose 2 to live
Option 1: Bouncer, a Jersey giant rooster who is very beautiful and makes fun noises. He is ALWAYS watching for danger. I've caught him laying down during the day 1 time in 6 months!!!! He is the biggest of our roosters great to defend hawks. He has united the flock by integrating the younglings into the main herd. He has taken over from Jester as head rooster. He chases off jester now.
Option 2: Jester, a white leghorn who is less of a burden to carry during mating, has a terribly loud crow, but will let you pick him up. He can attack you if he feels threatened but 90% of the time he actually wants held. He has not allowed younglings to come near him at all. He is chased by bouncer and is found not watching for danger most of the time. He is seen begging at the house door for food, taking numerous dirt baths, and sadly now hiding away with a few hens from Bouncer.
Option 3: Big Guy, a cuckoo means about 4 months old who makes very fun noises that are great. He is big for his age, only comes to you if you hold food, and is seen chasing youngling hens. He is too young to defend from any danger at all. Emphasis on chasing young hens and to the extent that one certain youngling (fleck, who just layed her first egg!) To learn to half fly to avoid him.
Option 4: Rex, a 4 month old cuckoo Marian's who is smaller than Big Guy. He is seen half-heartedly chasing hens, but out of the 3 young roosters he is the kindest to hens. Him and Big Guy are typically found side by side.
Option 5: Bruster/Lil Roo/Roo, a buff Orpington who is very kind to ppl and wants to be held a lot. He is the first to come to you if he sees u. He is very big for his age and could probably protect the coop from some dangers in the near future. His reason for not being immune to termination is a big reason, he has now become aggressive towards hens. He has been seen ripping feathers out of the broody hen when she was eating her dinner, just ripping feathers out of everyone, being chased by roosters who don't like seeing him ripping feathers out, and a few failed mating attempts.
Thanks, choose 2 to live
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