A normal hen will not have spurs.
However, sometimes hens can have spurs. It's a rare thing to see, and as far as I know is not genetic.
all roosters groe spurs femals do not but it takes a few mnths for them to grow in
Roosters with spurs are a throw back to the ancient breeds of chickens that had to defend themselves in the wild. The spurs are a defense mechanism that they can use to fend off predators.
Roosters have a SPUR. Hens do not grow spurs. Spurs show at about 8 months old and older.
Spurs are a genetic trait of the male. I am not aware of any breed without spurs.
Sebright breeds average about 22 ounces in weight for roosters and 20 ounces for the hens.
The list of "kinds" of chickens is extensive. There are over 200 recognized breeds with more added regularly. There are also hundreds of cross breeds all around the world. I will give you a link to a good Breed Chart that will show you some of the most popular breeds.
Roosters with spurs are a throw back to the ancient breeds of chickens that had to defend themselves in the wild. The spurs are a defense mechanism that they can use to fend off predators.
Roosters have a SPUR. Hens do not grow spurs. Spurs show at about 8 months old and older.
No. There are some breeds of roosters who do not.
Most hens have small, or almost nonexistent spurs. Only occasionally will a hen grow long spurs. There are some breeds that may be more likely to grow long spurs, such as Lakenvelders. Male Lakenvelders grow very long spurs quickly, so the chances of a hen growing long spurs as well may be increased.
Spurs are long, talon-like bones which protrude from the insides of a chickens shanks. They are lower on the shank, near the foot.Although rare, some hens can also grow spurs.
With most breeds the spurs start to show at about 8 months old. This will vary among different breeds based on growth and sexual maturity. Slow maturing breeds can take as long as a full year before prominent spurs are visible.
Spurs are long, talon-like bones which protrude from the insides of a chickens shanks. They are lower on the shank, near the foot.Although rare, some hens can also grow spurs.
Some breeds of chickens, such a Cochins, grow feathers on their feet. However, the males of those breeds also have feathered feet, so it's not specific to gender - only to breed.
most breeds of chickens are hardly and can live in any conditions
Spurs are a genetic trait of the male. I am not aware of any breed without spurs.
No. The rooster is the male, the hen is the female. Some rooster breeds do not grow spurs at all.
Some Cochins don't grow spurs. I had 3 Cochin roosters that did not grow spurs.