Chanticleers (Rooster)
Chanticleers, commonly known as roosters, are male chickens recognized for their vibrant plumage and distinctive crowing. They play a crucial role in poultry farming, often serving as protectors of the flock. Roosters are known for their territorial behavior and can be identified by their larger size and colorful feathers compared to hens.
These birds are also famous in folklore and literature, often symbolizing vigilance and the arrival of dawn. The term "Chanticleer" gained popularity from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," where a rooster named Chanticleer is a central character.