A cockrel is a male chicken under a year old and a rooster is a male chicken that is older than a year.
A cockerel is a young rooster before he reaches one year old. A rooster is a male chicken older than one year. The difference is only in size and experience.
the hens should accept the cockrel within one week at the most
Richard Cockrel has written: 'Thoughts on the education of youth'
Eggs get fertilized by the cockerel. Sorry, you don't get to choose what gender comes from the fertile egg, neither does the rooster nor the hen.
No such word exists in the English or Afrikaans dictionaries.
a cockeral is a male chicken under 1 year of age. A rooster is a chicken over 1 year of age. So in the long run, yes, a cockeral is a rooster
A cockerel is a young rooster. that is from the age of 4 months to 12 months. Then from the age 12 months and above will be a rooster. A chicken just born to the age of 4months is called a chicken
usually at 5 years of age
the cockrel makes a wired sound cockcock
A rooster may act like a hen when younger and the pecking order is more established, however as they age challenges may become more frequent.
It is not up to the hen whether the eggs are fertilized. That is a rooster function. No rooster, not fertilization. If you have a rooster with access to the hens, as soon as they are able to lay, chances are he has done his job and they are fertilized.
No. That is like saying can you de - purr a cat! Which you obviously can't!