Trouble distinguishing juvenile rooster from hen

I agree with @Gray Farms in that only the one in the last picture is a hen. The rest are roo's. If you want to keep all of those roo's, you are going to be needing a lot more hen's! The average is 10 hen's to 1 roo.
Thank you so much for your help, now how am I going to get rid of all these Roo's?!?!
 
You might have to eat them, or give them to someone else to eat them. Roo's are hard to get rid of even if they are for free. Where are you located?
Virginia Beach, va , I'll see if someone wants them to eat, or I'll just keep them out and let the coyotes have a nice Thanksgiving
 
The average is 10 hen's to 1 roo.
Wwwweeeelllll.....
The 'rooster' to hen ratio of 1:10 that is often cited is primarily for fertility efficiency in commercial breeding facilities.

It doesn't mean that if a cockbird has 10 hens that he won't abuse or over mate them.

Many breeders keep pairs, trios, quads, etc

It all depends on the temperaments of the cock and hens and sometimes housing provided.

Backyard flocks can achieve good fertility with a larger ratio.



death by predator is a lot worse than an axe
Ditto Dat!! ^^^
 

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