Thanks, I would appreciate seeing it. I pick them up, hold them under my arm and make sure they keep below my head level and have a chat with them. I will not let them down until I am ready to put them down and I will not let their feet touch the ground if they try to flap or flail their legs. I make sure they know I have control of them. While they do their roo jobs I try not to take away their power because they still need to be seen as the boss of the other chicks. So far Teddy, my biggest roo and formerly one of the more aggressive ones, has gotten used to me being the boss and he will literally bow down when I walk up. He almost never tries to peck at me or chase me but he is willing to try to put me in my place if he thinks I am hurting one of his chicks lol.
Wy on the other hand had been the boss and he got knocked down a peg by Teddy so he is feeling that loss of power and is acting out. The problem with Wy is that he hadn't been aggressive so he hasn't learned the lessons yet. He got his lecture last night, he got his timeout and I maintained control of him. He was so happy to be out of the timeout pen that he ran to the run and back to his chicks. This morning he walked near me but wasn't aggressive. He's learning. I just need to make sure that all the roos get trained when they act up. The funny part is that I really only have one roo that is being aggressive to me and the rest are very sweet. I can pick up nearly every one of my birds and not have to worry that any will try to peck me and the few that do won't try to hurt me.
