hens dont have oil glands? I thoguht all chickens did, or at least when I was looking up what that thing was on the back of my chicken, I'm pretty sure I never read "males have an oil gland" because the whole tile he was growing up I thought he was going to be a hen, until the day he crowed.
Hi there!!! I have a question regarding hens. I'd like to know if chicks coming from the same parents can reproduce with eachoter? If not does that mean that if I'm looking to breed chikens I must hav acces to different roosters.
I saw some people use baby chick's private part to figure out the gender.Is that realy necessary? I had them about 20 years ago as pet, even I can tell hen from rooster.By the way them look very comfortable on her arm.She must really love them.
Not to sound like a know-it-all, but I've had chickens for a long time, so I can say in general, yes, those are the differences, but some hens (including one I have) have very big spurs...usually hens that went through a 'dominant stage'. Some roosters (even one-year-olds) have tiny spurs. Some hens even crow! And the reason most hens have dull plumage is because they're laying eggs....some have shiny feathers. If you know chickens though, they're VERY easy to tell apart.
@UkeUkeable The spurs in hens have nothing to do with their dominance. It is genetic and is quite common in such breeds as Leghorns and Minorcas. On the other hand, the hens which crow are usually the dominant ones. If a rooster is absent, they simply overtake the 'duties', including mating with other hens. The lady who is speaking is too superficial. There are breeds where both sexes have henny feathering(Sebrights), are tailless, and both are shiny(Sumatras)
@UkeUkeable Oh dear, I didn`t know hens could crow. I`m about to get some hens and if they start crowing it will be a problem for me. I thought only roosters crow, yikes!!!
@UkeUkeable I have this one rooster though who became a hen....quite odd. though hes pretty old, he doesn't crow and his coloring changed from the bright americana colors to dull hen colors. very odd. but hes happy being kitchen helper and cleaner uper.
@fordfusion2009 8) Perhaps you could explain your theory? the truth is hens don't crow why would they need to? males are the territorial ones thats why they crow. Hens don't need to 8;^
I have several of those. Very docile birds. They panic easily though and will have you startled a-lot, thinking they are being ambushed by a freggin' bobcat. They come highly recommended for first time chicken owners as they just don't like to fight. One hilarious thing about my oldest one is my only male guinea is in love with her and follows her everywhere! It's great! LoL
Did you see her injure herself? Or did she just stop walking one day and get slow? If so then your problem is food based, she didn't get the right nutrients in her food and so her body -be it bones or muscles etc found it hard to cope so she quickly degraded. This is my best guess. However if she generally hurt herself her dying could be due to stress. If not, please re-evaluate the food you've given her. Layers pellets, corn (mixed) -as a treat, and lots other treats like lettuce and grass.
yeah mr know it all... you're cool, guy. why dont you get a job at KFC... lulz. this video was really awesome imo, 6 stars for action and lol-worthiness. who watches these videos honestly?
indeed my silkie Hen has the spur as well, was told it was a rooster till she laid an egg... was a chicken novice at the time so i beleive it.. well.. shes a hen.. and with huge spurs.
i was just wondering dose the red fat hen just lay hens because where i found my fat hen running around in the jungle woods forest w/e its called i didnt see no rooster like these i only saw the hens and the fighting type of rooster on the other side of the fence
hi great vid! needed sum advice, i have 3month old pullets one hen and a cock, i have introduced 1month old pullets recently but the cock keeps attacking the new arrivals even drawing blood at time! :( can u help me how to get them more integrated? look forward to your reply, thanx!
those are easter eggers and its araucana not throwacana
ZHREDERR 3 months ago
time* not tile
xINVISIGOTHx 4 months ago
hens dont have oil glands? I thoguht all chickens did, or at least when I was looking up what that thing was on the back of my chicken, I'm pretty sure I never read "males have an oil gland" because the whole tile he was growing up I thought he was going to be a hen, until the day he crowed.
xINVISIGOTHx 4 months ago
I Have Hens That Crow, And With Spurs. Gotta heb With 2 1/4 Inches Of Spurs.
RoosterMan4 5 months ago
LOL !!!
Watch my interesting video about chickens: /watch?v=VTSXgV8_Isk
ShulleVU 6 months ago
the next time I need to tell the sex of full grown egglaying chickens ill remember this video. got any tips for younger birds that arent so" obvious"
jdmramon 7 months ago
i know the real truth...its in the opposite gender :P
leusdapogi01 7 months ago
0:46
the other char- BACKOCK
1:00
He has long- BERCK
L O L
EagleDesertHawks 7 months ago
thanks...
korndavisx 8 months ago
Why do the roosters have a spur on each foot? Is it used for competition for mates or something?
AndromedaChao2 8 months ago
@AndromedaChao2 Yes, roosters do use their spurs as weapons, especially when fighting other roosters or defending their hens.
MetalGearLucifer 6 months ago
So many people will see a hen with a large comb and think it's a rooster.
MRCAB 10 months ago
Nice Videos
Good Farm, Much nicer then most farms
The391956 1 year ago
u r right mr 321texas.
next time she will preach the difference between elephant and elephantdung
rayppan 1 year ago
does anyone know that not all roosters have spurs my rooster is healthy, large fully grown and crows every day and it does not have a spur.
really true im very very sure it's a rooster and has no spur and someone tell me why.
horrorkeep 1 year ago
Hi there!!! I have a question regarding hens. I'd like to know if chicks coming from the same parents can reproduce with eachoter? If not does that mean that if I'm looking to breed chikens I must hav acces to different roosters.
Sinnnceer 1 year ago
I saw some people use baby chick's private part to figure out the gender.Is that realy necessary? I had them about 20 years ago as pet, even I can tell hen from rooster.By the way them look very comfortable on her arm.She must really love them.
Mega2010happy 1 year ago
how do you keep the chicken farm so nice and clean.. !! the surrounding looks very nice!!!
TheGreenfrog140 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
So well behaved.
allenwoofer 1 year ago
the text says "Theracane" LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
vels619 1 year ago
You missed spelled rooster. It's COCKEREL.
RhysyTime 1 year ago
Both look like teddybears :)
Klottelitsch 1 year ago
Some people believe roosters can lay eggs. Like in the movies and TV series
CaptCamping 1 year ago
If I am not wrong: Sebright roosters don´t have spurs.
Axolotlvriend 1 year ago
@Axolotlvriend maybe it's because they got female feathers...
vels619 1 year ago
you also can distinguish them by the noise they make...roosters have a deeper call...
IchhabevielGeld 1 year ago 2
Not to sound like a know-it-all, but I've had chickens for a long time, so I can say in general, yes, those are the differences, but some hens (including one I have) have very big spurs...usually hens that went through a 'dominant stage'. Some roosters (even one-year-olds) have tiny spurs. Some hens even crow! And the reason most hens have dull plumage is because they're laying eggs....some have shiny feathers. If you know chickens though, they're VERY easy to tell apart.
UkeUkeable 1 year ago 14
@UkeUkeable Like humans! Some females may appear/seem mannish and some males can appear effeminate...
ameliabedelia99 1 year ago 2
@UkeUkeable Thanks that helps alot!
ACMilanChelseaFC822 1 year ago
@UkeUkeable The spurs in hens have nothing to do with their dominance. It is genetic and is quite common in such breeds as Leghorns and Minorcas. On the other hand, the hens which crow are usually the dominant ones. If a rooster is absent, they simply overtake the 'duties', including mating with other hens. The lady who is speaking is too superficial. There are breeds where both sexes have henny feathering(Sebrights), are tailless, and both are shiny(Sumatras)
wieslawl59 1 year ago
@UkeUkeable Oh dear, I didn`t know hens could crow. I`m about to get some hens and if they start crowing it will be a problem for me. I thought only roosters crow, yikes!!!
paisleyyama 11 months ago
@paisleyyama It is VERY unlikely, don't worry, they won't crow.
bunniboo1414 10 months ago
@bunniboo1414 Thank you. That is relieving to hear.
paisleyyama 10 months ago
@UkeUkeable I have this one rooster though who became a hen....quite odd. though hes pretty old, he doesn't crow and his coloring changed from the bright americana colors to dull hen colors. very odd. but hes happy being kitchen helper and cleaner uper.
squirealan 10 months ago
hens do crow
fordfusion2009 1 year ago
@fordfusion2009 8) Perhaps you could explain your theory? the truth is hens don't crow why would they need to? males are the territorial ones thats why they crow. Hens don't need to 8;^
Petuxsleft 1 year ago
@Petuxsleft Old hens can and do crow!
Organicchickenlady 1 year ago
I like back on the farm choppin the heads off them and seeing them run around.
ozzybungle 1 year ago
I have several of those. Very docile birds. They panic easily though and will have you startled a-lot, thinking they are being ambushed by a freggin' bobcat. They come highly recommended for first time chicken owners as they just don't like to fight. One hilarious thing about my oldest one is my only male guinea is in love with her and follows her everywhere! It's great! LoL
jollyscamaro 1 year ago
Hens are super cute.
PREZILLA2009 1 year ago
Poor things, bred to be butchered.
Tenraiden 1 year ago
She called them Aracauna's although they don't really look like pure ones, maybe just crossed breed chickens.
Mike93457 2 years ago
Okay WHAT did she call this breed? They look like Easter Eggers to me, but the name she gave was weird.
6327isc 2 years ago
I don't see why people think hens and roosters are so hard to tell apart. It's so obvious which one's which.
LindseyIsMe 2 years ago
and another difference is that rooster starts with 'R' while hen starts with 'H'. an important difference she missed.
321Texas 2 years ago 19
@321Texas good point...lol
shadowgames824 2 years ago
@321Texas LMFAOROFL xD
PlayingWinger 1 year ago
Hens have an oil gland too located in the exact same place. Nice birds though.
followmetotheriot 2 years ago
I think the rooster found a date for that evening :P
wolferased 2 years ago
and onether differece rooster fight hens dont
Eloshly 2 years ago
Old hens can crow, but not as a general rule of thumb.
Organicchickenlady 2 years ago
oww that hen an rooster are so cute :3 i love my pet hen shes so cute :)
GoldGuySims 2 years ago
my chicken injured her leg and now shes taking her last breath any reason u guys now why?
TheNumberonemovies 2 years ago
Did you see her injure herself? Or did she just stop walking one day and get slow? If so then your problem is food based, she didn't get the right nutrients in her food and so her body -be it bones or muscles etc found it hard to cope so she quickly degraded. This is my best guess. However if she generally hurt herself her dying could be due to stress. If not, please re-evaluate the food you've given her. Layers pellets, corn (mixed) -as a treat, and lots other treats like lettuce and grass.
Madagasmask 2 years ago
why do females never make the effort to look good anymore
lateboy4 2 years ago
lmao!
stinkerbelleblue 2 years ago
looool your a star mate
darpachief 2 years ago
i didnt need this video its so obvious whats the diff
TheNatureVideos 2 years ago
yeah mr know it all... you're cool, guy. why dont you get a job at KFC... lulz. this video was really awesome imo, 6 stars for action and lol-worthiness. who watches these videos honestly?
IceViper777 2 years ago
I do? You did?
lightestofheart 2 years ago
iv got a laying hen but dont know its breed and its gorgious..! well, and the eggs...
ChickenWings103 2 years ago
this is bull alot of game hins have spurs that are about 3 inches long
Alaina4108 2 years ago
indeed my silkie Hen has the spur as well, was told it was a rooster till she laid an egg... was a chicken novice at the time so i beleive it.. well.. shes a hen.. and with huge spurs.
CowsAndCrows 2 years ago
those are what we call toes, there's one in the back of the foot as well as the other 3.
fireden85 2 years ago
u stupid fuck i have game chickens and the hens grow spurs to
Alaina4108 2 years ago
my got my hen as a chick 3 months ago and now shes almost a full grown hen its amazing how fast they grow.
GoldGuySims 2 years ago
That rooster make so lovely sound
8186572 2 years ago
the spur rule sure dosent apply to my chicken in my video
TheFishExpert 2 years ago
You forgot one more characteristic; the voice! The rooster's voice is much more deeper when they hit maturity!!!
csbarrett14 2 years ago
she mentioned the crow :o
dogpup23 2 years ago
I was not talking about the crow, but the cluck, cackle, etc.
csbarrett14 2 years ago
gamerooster.lol
KeeneTxSoccerClub 2 years ago
Thats a nice looking cock
sk8erboyz1 3 years ago
i was just wondering dose the red fat hen just lay hens because where i found my fat hen running around in the jungle woods forest w/e its called i didnt see no rooster like these i only saw the hens and the fighting type of rooster on the other side of the fence
strikeard 3 years ago
Wow, I didn't know about that oil gland back there. I never even noticed that my hens were duller while Buck [my rooster] was so shiny xD
Thanks!
HelloThar9 3 years ago
waat about u
pashtoonnotpaki 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
hi great vid! needed sum advice, i have 3month old pullets one hen and a cock, i have introduced 1month old pullets recently but the cock keeps attacking the new arrivals even drawing blood at time! :( can u help me how to get them more integrated? look forward to your reply, thanx!
stanbrit 3 years ago
what are spurs?
stanbrit 3 years ago
She was referring to the large " horn " that grows on roosters' legs.
zsteev 3 years ago
Very interesting, + Well worth watching.
seafret 3 years ago
Good info. So much so that we had to add it to the youtube chicken group at:
youtube(dot)com/group/madcitychickens
tarazod 3 years ago
when do they get the spurs?
returnedfavor 3 years ago
My rooster is one year old and now the spurs are forming to the fullest, although a much duller, smaller spur occurs at around 5 months.
zsteev 3 years ago