No. Combs and wattles lost to fighting or frostbite do not regenerate. A chickens comb and wattle is like any other appendage and does not have the capacity to re-grow after loss. Damaged combs will blacken and drop off and if they do not get infected during this process the chicken will go on with no problems.
most roosters get their combs at about six months old.
Roosters tend to have larger combs, wattles and fancy tails. They crow, hens chirp. Hens tend to be smaller and duller, roosters are bright and cheerful. Hens lay eggs, roosters don't.
Yes it will grow back after some time. You can help it along by possibly feeding a coat supplement and stopping the horse from rubbing the mane out as it tries to grow back in.
Hard to tell when they are babies. Once they start to grow up it gets easier. The males will develop combs faster and much more pronounced than the hens. That also depends on if you have breeds that will have no comb at all, like a silkie. In general the hen has a smaller comb.
they may or may not grow back, if it is injured at the base of the horn the horn my grow out again at an unusual angle
Roosters and hens have combs and waddles to cool themselves. We sweat to cool ourselves, and chickens have combs and waddles to cool themselves.
most roosters get their combs at about six months old.
NO
No.
yes
Yes
Yes. Combs and wattles grow along with the chicken. They should be visible by about 8 weeks old on most breeds. Some breeds take more time to fully develop. The cockerels will show first.
Back up dh
The Giants took him off the roster and replaced him with another player because he was injured and could not play in the Super Bowl. I am sure he will be added back to the roster for the beginning of next season.
She tries to, mostly using her twitter which is Hdonaho
Quincy brown , Justin Dior Combs & Christian Combs .
yes they do grow back