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  1. MysteryChicken

    One of the best resources I've found on dealing with roosters

    Thanks. Yes, exactly :thumbsup . Though imprinting is what done the opposite for me, at least.
  2. MysteryChicken

    One of the best resources I've found on dealing with roosters

    We all have different experiences with the way we raise our birds:p. My broody was cooped. Also hand raised. I currently I have a hand raised Red JungleFowl/Sumatra pullet that acts like a feral/wild chicken. Wants absolutely nothing to do with us. Flies really well also. Ended up on the house...
  3. MysteryChicken

    One of the best resources I've found on dealing with roosters

    All of my birds have been hand raised, by me. Only had one batch that was broody raised, & had no differences in how they interacted with me, or my sister. The worst chickens with human aggression I've ever raised through out my early years were RIRs, all the batches had cockerels/roosters, who...
  4. MysteryChicken

    One of the best resources I've found on dealing with roosters

    Not a bad example, but fighting breeds were bred to have their aggression pointed towards another male individual.(Chickens) Man Fighters are undesirable, Gamefowl, or your average Barnyard chicken.
  5. MysteryChicken

    One of the best resources I've found on dealing with roosters

    I don't think you're getting it. I've never kicked a rooster, just blocked with my shoe each time he tried to launch an attack at my legs. So, good the rest of the day:).
  6. MysteryChicken

    One of the best resources I've found on dealing with roosters

    Human aggression is genetic, can be passed on, & cannot be trained/corrected. Can be a hen/pullet as well with human aggression. In this case slaughtering the aggressive bird is the best option, cuz it removes the bad trait from potentially passing down to the next generation. Also gets rid of...
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