Yes, they are related. One reason why is the milk and eggs are dairy products.
The anagram is "capon" (neutered rooster).
No mating. A neutered rooster (called a capon) grows slightly faster than an unaltered rooster, and caponized roosters don't fight as much.
yes you can, but there is no real point, most chickens are slaughtered way before that, and the rooster has already surpassed sexual maturity
A neutered rooster is a capon. it is a surgical procedure performed on the young rooster or cockerel when it reaches about 1 pound in weight. both testes are removed . the cockerel then never reaches sexual maturity ,he still has some features of being male, tail feathers and such. but no crowing and not aggressive. they take a bit longer to mature ,they put on more body fat and very tender muscle.
If it is under three months of age it is called a cockle if it is over three months of age it is a roosterA male chicken is called a rooster. And a female is called a hen. Hope this helped!
There is no such thing as a "neutered cow." You can get a neutered bull, which is called a steer, or a spayed heifer, but never a "neutered cow."
This is easy. You need to look for its testicles. If it has them it is not neutered. If it does not it is neutered.
You should be aware that a capon is simply a neutered rooster. So in effect what you need to know is what breed of chicken has the largest rooster. Brahma's and Jersey Giant are commonly available breeds and active roosters can run well over 13lbs. Caponized birds tend to be larger than that since they waste no energy in reproduction/mating.
The possessive form for the noun rooster is rooster's.
When they get the injections from a rooster's comb, the rooster does have to be killed. They can get rid of a rooster's comb without killing it but it has to be on the first day that it is born.
They don't need to be neutered
rooster