- Thread starter
- #51
Chickenhappy8708
Crowing
Alright, I'm going to put on boots gloves, winter running pants, and ditch the stick.
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In still teaching mine to come out of open doors.Well idk. I have tried teaching my cockerels to open doors but I wasn't very successful...
Yeah, they don’t have thumbs, or arms for that matter.Well idk. I have tried teaching my cockerels to open doors but I wasn't very successful...
Girl in front of me, and breed with her, should I stop him? I don't care that he is mating, its expected of a roo. But is it a dominance thing? I submissive roo with brains wouldn't do that in front of a dominate one right?
You had to train your dogs to open doors?
Are you trying to be the dominant rooster? Or are you not a chicken at all?
Most roosters won't attack the car, a fencepost, or a horse.
Those things are not chickens, not predators, not food: and most roosters can tell that, so they don't attack them (or try to eat them).
I do not know what you should do. (If he was my rooster, I would eat him, but you've already said that's not a reasonable choice for you.)
I don't know which is better? If assume rooster right?Are you trying to be the dominant rooster? Or are you not a chicken at all?
Most roosters won't attack the car, a fencepost, or a horse.
Those things are not chickens, not predators, not food: and most roosters can tell that, so they don't attack them (or try to eat them).
I do not know what you should do. (If he was my rooster, I would eat him, but you've already said that's not a reasonable choice for you.)
Actually, they will be less aggressive if you aren’t a chicken. If you are out of the pecking order, and not perceived as a threat, they are pretty chill.Sorry
I don't know which is better? If assume rooster right?