In English it is generally accepted that the sound is 'cock-a-doodle-do'.
In French 'cocorico'
In Dutch 'kukeleku'
In German ' kikeriki
In Turkish ' kukuriku
A rooster crows
Roosters crow.
I think it is an instinct in the Coq to have a loud voice in order to make sound in the early morning to wake up the flock and let the surrounding roosters know that this is his flock.
Yes. Roosters have many different vocal sounds. A reassuring clucking sound is common for roosters to make.
Roosters crow in order to show other roosters that it is their territory. It is said that roosters crow in the morning but researchers have observed that they crow at all the times whether it is morning, afternoon or in the evening.
it's commonly known that roosters flaunt their feathers and make loud noises. this attracts a female.
Chicks cheep. Hens cluck and cackle. Roosters crow, "cockle-doogle-doo".
Writing out a word to represent a sound is known as onomatopœia This is commonly used for animal noises such as a roosters crow. Thus, depending on the language you use the sound will be different.Examples of a roster's crow in different languages:Danish: kykkelikyDutch: kukelekuEnglish: cock-a-doodle-dooFrench: cocoricoGerman: kickerikiItalian: chicchirichíNorwegian: kykeliky
Yes
Roosters aren't permitted in a whole lot of areas. I'd double check to make sure that they are legal in your area.
No, roosters tend to not like having other roosters around
No, roosters are boy chickens
roosters do not have babies