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
We usually call them 'roosters'.
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.
A rooster's call is typically referred to as a crow. It is a distinctive vocalization that roosters make, especially in the morning, to announce their presence and establish their territory.
They do that because they want to when they wake up!!
You call your cable provider and ask to order Spike TV
Roosters have spurs, which are bony growths on their legs, to defend themselves and establish dominance. They use their spurs in fights with other roosters and predators as a means of protection and to establish their position in the pecking order within the flock.
Yes and their feet are called paws.
You answered yourself. It is called a memo spike. See link
On a Rooster, Spurs refer to the spike (or claw) protruding outward from their feet/legs.
your legs because you have to jump high enough
Roosters are typically larger and have more vibrant plumage compared to chickens. Roosters also have larger combs and wattles, as well as longer, more pronounced tail feathers. Additionally, roosters have spurs on their legs, which are used for defense and mating purposes.
Call it 'Spike.'