There are blood vessels running through spurs, and thus if they are cut off, they will bleed a LOT. In fact, they can bleed so much that the rooster will die (you should always wrap up a broken spur immediately). There are ways to remove spurs, but they must be done very carefully.
Only roosters grow the spur. The spurs of a cockerel are used for defense against predators.
Roosters have a SPUR. Hens do not grow spurs. Spurs show at about 8 months old and older.
The spike on a roosters leg is called a spur. they can get sharp so when they get to big you need to file them. for instructions see http://www.fowlvisions.com/?p=39
Roosters typically have 4 toes, including one backward-pointing toe used for gripping. While roosters have spurs, they usually have two, one on each leg. Spur size and development can vary among individuals and breeds.
The spur on a chicken is usualy on a rooster and it is like a big claw on the bottom of their leg. I have chickens and my hens have tiny spur like things but roosters spurs are much bigger.
Golden Lace Wyandotte roosters have spurs after they are around a year-old. When they are young, you will notice a bump on the inside of the leg. As the rooster matures, this will develop into a spur.
The appendage you see growing about 2 inches up from the bottom of the foot and on the inside of each leg is called a SPUR and is used by the rooster as a defencive weapon. Hens do not grow this spur.
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.
No, roosters tend to not like having other roosters around
roosters do not have babies
Roosters are birds.
No, roosters are boy chickens