Roosters often stand on one foot as a way to conserve body heat and rest the other leg, which helps them maintain balance while being alert to their surroundings. This behavior is common during the early morning when they are preparing to crow and announce the start of the day. Their crowing, typically at dawn, serves to establish territory and communicate with other birds. Overall, standing on one foot is a natural resting position that allows them to remain vigilant.
Sleeping birds stand on one foot.
Because your body's centre of gravity is disrupted when you stand on one foot. Standing on both feet, your centre of gravity is equidistant from left to right.
A bed - it has one foot (the foot of the bed) and four legs (which make it stand as a bed)
Better to say 4 roosters is too many for 4 roosters. The 6 hens can wait a bit and soon there will be one rooster a-go-go, one in the hereafter, one running away, and one squating on the ground. The hens could deal with 6 roosters, but the big boy a go-go won't stand for more than him with his flock. actually 1 rooster needs 5 hens to be satisfied other wise roosters will fight One rooster will service (fertilize the eggs of) up to 6 hens. If you have more than 6 hens, you will need another rooster. 4 roosters on 6 hens is not good. The roosters will fight and the hens will be exhausted running from all the roosters.
Either on one foot, or both.
Females
I do not eat hens or roosters.
Yes, quite easily. You just stand with one foot on each side of the border.
The possessive form for the noun rooster is rooster's.
The proverb One foot cannot stand on two boats means that man cannot serve two masters or that one man cannot go two ways
One Foot in the Grave - 1990 Monday Morning Will Be Fine 3-1 is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG (video rating) (1993)
your rotational inertia will be zero