A cockerel is a young rooster before he reaches one year old. A rooster is a male chicken older than one year. The difference is only in size and experience.
AGE.
Eggs get fertilized by the cockerel. Sorry, you don't get to choose what gender comes from the fertile egg, neither does the rooster nor the hen.
The rooster will grow a spur about 2 inches above the back claw and inside the leg. Hens do not grow spurs.
There is no difference. A cock is a mature male chicken, also called a rooster. A cockerel is a immature male chicken. ha that IS a difference lol. and the question was between a rooster and a cockerel, not a cock :) Well, etymologically, the difference is in the USE of said bird. 'Rooster' is an adult male bird kept for EATING, or one who occupies the roost, as opposed to a bird kept for breeding purposes.... Hence I have a cage of roosters without any hens, that I will slaughter for the table, but I have only one cock with each group of hens. A bird over a year, but still edible is a rooster, a bird over 5 and not headed for the table, but kept for breeding is a cock.
Nothing. Hen, laying hen, broiler hen. The amount of feed they receive and the age they live to is about the only difference. The laying hen will live to produce eggs and the broiler hen will eat well until she reaches optimal weight and be processed into meat.
usually the ratio of hens to rooster is about 15 hens for every rooster. If you keep them separated an extra rooster is not a problem but in a flock of 24 hens,you will have some squabbling between the dominant rooster and the #2 .
A cockrel is a male chicken under a year old and a rooster is a male chicken that is older than a year.
The difference between a rooster and Peter is mentioned in the Bible, when the Peter denied Christ three times before the rooster crowed.
One is a rooster and the other is a chicken foot.
A cockerel is a rooster under 1.
the hens should accept the cockrel within one week at the most
Richard Cockrel has written: 'Thoughts on the education of youth'
Eggs get fertilized by the cockerel. Sorry, you don't get to choose what gender comes from the fertile egg, neither does the rooster nor the hen.
No such word exists in the English or Afrikaans dictionaries.
The rooster will grow a spur about 2 inches above the back claw and inside the leg. Hens do not grow spurs.
Hello, The difference is that a chicken is a female hen and lays egg's and rooster is a male therefore he will fertilize the eggs. The the difference between normal chickens and bantam chickens is that they are much smaller nearly half the size of a average chicken. Hope this Helps,
The hen is smaller and has a smaller tail, comb and wattle.The rooster is bigger has a larger tail, comb and wattle.
a rooster is like a ram or a mayor but in this case the boy chicken that looks after the hens