Most standard breeds of roosters average between 5.5lbs and 8 lbs. This can vary according to breed and general nutrition. Roosters as light as 2 lbs and as heavy as 15 lbs have been reported.
Yes, roosters have a spine. They are vertebrates.
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.
They are called roosters.
A group of roosters is called a "flock" or a "crowd."
If the dingoes find the chicken/roosters, then yes.
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
No, roosters tend to not like having other roosters around
roosters do not have babies
Roosters are birds.
No, roosters are boy chickens
We usually call them 'roosters'.
The duration of Roosters is 1.83 hours.
Yes, roosters have a spine. They are vertebrates.
The phobia for roosters and chickens is called alektorophobia.
Menai Roosters was created in 1981.
Sydney Roosters was created in 1908.
Bega Roosters was created in 1960.