Yes, of course you can. The comb is actually very tough and will not break. It feel soft and rubbery and usually warm to the touch. The comb is used to cool the bird as the blood flow comes very close to the surface of the comb and wattle.
Cutting a rooster's comb is called "dubbing" and can be done because the comb has been torn, it is heavy and gets in the way of the rooster's eating, it's attacked in a fight or because the comb becomes frostbitten and needs trimming to prevent infection. The comb is like a skin tag on a human. Most of the nerves are at the base of the fleshy projection, so trimming really doesn't hurt. Adult dubbing is usually done without anesthetics, as it appear that the rooster is most concerned about being held down. Once up he appears active and back to normal.
A person or animal could eat rooster combs. There is no health concern or hazard. The rooster comb would not provide much nutritional value to a diet.
At a farm sale.
Rooster have "combs" on top of their heads and "wattles" that hang under their beak.
Yes.
the snake would bite the rooster and leave. A rooster eating a snake is rare but possible
Yes. Poultry bought at the store is usually a mix of rooster and hen meat.
Rooster combs.
Cover rooster combs or celosia lightly with top soil when the temperature is 70 degrees.
At a farm sale.
Rooster Combs
Rooster have "combs" on top of their heads and "wattles" that hang under their beak.
Roosters and hens have combs and waddles to cool themselves. We sweat to cool ourselves, and chickens have combs and waddles to cool themselves.
Rooster combs
Rooster Combs
Rooster Combs
rooster combs
Yes.
Before you cook rooster comb, they can be parboiled, skinned and left to braise overnight. Then the comb is cooked in court-bouillon, which is a flavored liquid.