Squawking and flapping is pretty normal. Clumsy youngster actions are pretty normal. I have put up with some feather pulling if the hens are OK with it. But too much screaming and much in the way of blood, and that is the end of that Romeo. If the hens can get away, that makes a big difference. You could pen up the roosters for a month or two to let them mature, if it gets bad.
Having a good rooster around who knows how to keep the hens happy is a cool thing. Having the hens seek the rooster out and line up for service from a gentlemanly fellow in quiet is far better than the chasing and violence and screams and flying feathers a mean guy can bring to the flock. I do not need that.
I had three roosters for several years that had a good pattern worked out. The alpha crowed all of the time. He had 7 to 10 girlfriends. The beta could not help himself and crowed pretty often, bringing down the wrath of the alpha. He always had at least 2 or 3 girlfriends. Number 3 had no girlfriends, officially. He stayed quietly in the woods, waiting for the women to come to him, which they did often, but carefully on the sly when no one was watching. Since the alpha and the beta watched each other all of the time and ignored him, he had a pretty good life in the hoochie coochie department. He kept his action real quiet and smooth. It balanced out well. I judge the flock by how happy the hens are. If they are not happy, I change things until they are. If a rooster has to go, then off with him.
they haven't even attempted to mount yet, only grab the feathers. I hope they settle down.
I sure hope thay get better at it. They are all 16 weeks old.
