No. The rooster is the male, the hen is the female. Some rooster breeds do not grow spurs at all.
Baby roosters are call cockerel chicks. A rooster is called a cockerel right up until its first year and will be a full grown Rooster after that time. Spurs should be noticeable from about 7 months old if the breed in fact does develop spurs.
They grow as the rooster grows. We have some juveniles that are a few months old and theirs are about 1/2 an inch long. Our mature rooster that's about 3 years old (his father was murdered a few months ago and he became the alpha male) has spurs that are 2 1/2 to 3 inches long. His father's were probably about an inch longer than that when he was murdered.
No there not poisonous
A rooster
On a Rooster, Spurs refer to the spike (or claw) protruding outward from their feet/legs.
Some Cochins don't grow spurs. I had 3 Cochin roosters that did not grow spurs.
A rooster spur is the bony like horn that grows on his legs which he uses for fights with other roosters. Some hens may also grow smaller spurs.
Defensive weapons. Roosters fight and defend by kicking, the spurs are meant just for that purpose.
you look at his spurs to see how old he is
spurs are hard knobs on the rooster's legs, near the feet. They are often pointed and can be quite long.
The special features of a rooster are the wattles, the combs, and the spurs, which will be larger on a rooster than on a hen. The feathers will also begin to become longer with more curve around the age of 3 months.
no. but they will peck and they do have talons on the feet. thay have spurs not talons.