>But I'm a chickenhawk and you're a chicken! >>Listen to me, Ah say, You LISTEN to me, Boy! You come neah mah hens again and y'all will wake up in the next world surrounded by cream gravy and DUMPLIN'S!
The hawk won't let go. When you pry them out they fasten onto you. like needles Not much damage to me but they must tear up a struggling chicken. I didn't kill him and he didn't come back.
And if that is a Sharp-shinned he must be young. The mature ones are real hit and run artists. Usually all you see after they do their thing is a puff of feathers from their victim.
I am guessing not a Chicken Hawk.
ReplyDeleteNot much of one.
DeleteNo way, must be photoshopped
ReplyDeleteNope, that's what roosters do, they protect the hens.
DeleteThat's one horny rooster.
DeleteBack when there were still phesants around, I saw a rooster do the same thing to a red tail that was after another phesant.
DeleteThat's a good reason to keep a rooster around.
ReplyDeleteThat roosters neck looks pretty vulnerable.
ReplyDelete>But I'm a chickenhawk and you're a chicken!
ReplyDelete>>Listen to me, Ah say, You LISTEN to me, Boy! You come neah mah hens again and y'all will wake up in the next world surrounded by cream gravy and DUMPLIN'S!
Foghorn Leghorn was the best. As was Mel Blanc. Amazing man.
DeleteChickenhawk got three of my roosters. They are an evil bird.
ReplyDeleteOr is that the rooster of the joke about the horny rooster who layed on his back trying to sucker in hawks for purposes of intercourse?
ReplyDeleteAh, good ol' Brewster Rooster.
DeleteLooks like Mr. Foghorn Leghorn is getting laid.
ReplyDeleteThe hawk won't let go. When you pry them out they fasten onto you. like needles Not much damage to me but they must tear up a struggling chicken. I didn't kill him and he didn't come back.
ReplyDeleteWhat breed is this rooster?
ReplyDeletePossibly a Jersey Giant. YMMV.
DeleteWiscoDave
Looks like the hawk is dead in the photo. Also it looks like a juvenile hawk who bit off more than it could chew.
ReplyDeleteLooks to be a young Sharp Shined hawk. Small size & long legs. The chicken hawk. A Coopers hawk would have no trouble with that rooster.
ReplyDeleteAnd if that is a Sharp-shinned he must be young. The mature ones are real hit and run artists. Usually all you see after they do their thing is a puff of feathers from their victim.
Delete