Everyone’s setup is different. You saying your roosters attack you when you enter the coop tells me or anyone else nothing. There could be a thousand different reasons why but I can guarantee you if it’s a constant problem it’s you and not the roosters.
Take some time and think just why exactly would a 5-7lb rooster would attack a 100-200lb human? Then tell me they understand anything about “Alpha”
I don't have anymore aggressive roos. And it's not me, I know this for a fact.
We just got rid of a New Hampshire cockerel who just turned on us, & started attacking us. He'd do it even when we'd mind our own business, & ignore him. It was just not gonna work for him.
My training method revolves around the color red. I use red as a recognition method, starting as chicks. I handle them, from chickhood to adulthood.
Yes, they understand Alpha since their flock runs with One Alpha, a Beta, & several Omegas. My mother's EE was recently kicked out of Alpha position by my game cross. The EE refuses to come out of the coop now.
I've been studying my birds behaviors over the years now, & from what I learned from them is every bird is an individual, & have their own level of respect towards one another. That also includes them towards me.
We had a silkie one year who attacked everyone. Me, my sister, my mom, dad, & the other birds. He was no small silkie either. He even tried attacking us through the fence.
There was no fixing this behavior, so we butchered him.
