Spurs are a genetic trait of the male. I am not aware of any breed without spurs.
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.
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.
Roosters have a SPUR. Hens do not grow spurs. Spurs show at about 8 months old and older.
Depends on the individual injury. Roosters are capable of inflicting serious harm with their spurs.
Only roosters grow the spur. The spurs of a cockerel are used for defense against predators.
No. There are some breeds of roosters who do not.
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.
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 breeds of roosters will fight.
Roosters have a SPUR. Hens do not grow spurs. Spurs show at about 8 months old and older.
Some Cochins don't grow spurs. I had 3 Cochin roosters that did not grow spurs.
your teeth
Defensive weapons. Roosters fight and defend by kicking, the spurs are meant just for that purpose.
no
Most likely the rooster is sick. There is also the possibility that his spurs are too long and he is tripping himself as he walks. Check the roosters spurs and trim them if needed.
Golden Lace Wyandotte roosters have spurs after they are around a year-old. When they are young, you will notice a bump on the inside of the leg. As the rooster matures, this will develop into a spur.
There are many, many breeds of chickens, and there are roosters of all breeds. So that is a very open question. Roosters can be any breed of chicken.