Regular Cock vs 888 Sabong

What is the difference between regular cock vs 888 Sabong?

Even before I started this blog, a lot of people who visited my backyard farm always asked me if my giant black 888 Sabong and the dreaded 888 Sabong would run away if they encountered a fighting cock, and I always told They, “Yes, they will run away.”

When it comes to fighting 888 Sabong, a normal non-gaming rooster will not be able to match the 888 Sabong, especially when the fight lasts more than a minute, which I will explain below.

First, let us know what these birds are and what differentiates them.

What is a rooster?

A rooster, or a common rooster in particular, is a male chicken raised and bred to mate with hens for reproduction. Farmers raising their roster are those who want more of their flock. By contrast, farmers who only raise chickens for their eggs don’t build rosters unless they produce and grow their own checks for future use. Varieties from these rosters are often included in traditional varieties such as Rhode Island Red, Barred Rock, Australorps, Susses, Orpingtons, Araucana, Brahma, and others. These breeds are bred for meat and egg production.

What is Pheasant or 888 Sabong?

S888 Sabong, eSabong, fighting rooster or fighting rooster, is a rooster that has been bred, raised and trained to fight against other roster of its kind. These rosters have completely different characteristics, agility, attitudes and behaviors than traditional breed roosters. With the exception of Asil and Shamo, most cockfights are developed for combat.

Let’s put it this way.

Companies like Hendrix Genetics and Tyson Foods have spent decades of research and development developing fast-growing broilers.
On the other hand, companies like Dekalb Poultry Research have spent the same amount of time developing chickens that can lay as many eggs as possible in a year, with longer production cycles.
On the other hand, early and current pheasant breeders like Johnnie Jumper, Walter Kelso, and many game farmers and breeders in the Philippines have spent decades producing the best pheasants.
As you can see, the above three categories are all roosters. The first is a broiler, the second is developed for laying hens, and the third is a fighter. The first two categories will fall under “regular roosters”. If you let all three roosters fight, the result is obvious.

Categories 1 and 2 above are also similar to traditional varieties. Traditional varieties are all meat and eggs developed long ago.

888 Sabong vs cockfight, who will win?

As mentioned above, each of these birds develops differently. It’s like a bulldog versus a bulldog in a dog race, with the former having a clear advantage. While traditional breeds are larger and heavier, they lack the fighting agility and instincts that a well-trained pureblood fight cock will fight to the death.

Cockfighting is not just about weight and size. It’s about endurance, agility, instinct, training and animal nature. Fighting cocks are so aggressive that they even attack their keepers, which is why most keepers who care for dozens of wild birds always wear long gloves.

Can 888 Sabong effectively keep predators away?

While it’s clear that pheasants are aggressive and will be the shit of everyone who tries to get close to them, it’s not a good idea to have one pheasant in your free-range flock, especially if you’re breeding multiple flocks Time. To protect your flock of 20 chickens from small predators like eagles or weasels and foxes, you need to have multiple fighting cocks. The problem is that you can’t because they will fight each other. Another issue is that your game birds need to be castrated/neutered to avoid crossbreeding with your traditional hens.casino

There are some legacy breeds that do better against predators like Barred Rocks, Jersey Giants, Araucanas and even Rhode Island Reds.Sabongs

Can broiler roosters fight?

This is another question I take this opportunity to answer in this article. In 2012, I attempted to cross a broiler with 2 native hens in hopes of producing larger but virus-resistant offspring. I bought 4 live broilers and let the roosters grow. He did mate with my hens when he was 7 months old. I continued to traverse until the first offspring spawned and I was impressed with the results. My flock has grown and the only rooster is that broiler. Since he became ruler, we tried to get him to fight one of our neighbors in Rhode Island to see who would escape first, and after 4 or 6 shuffles, the broiler escaped. So to answer the question of whether broiler roosters can fight, yes they can, but they will just try and run away. All roosters fight, but they run away.888 Sabong