My mother in law had an arucana named Loopy. She had eyes like Igor in Young Frankenstein, and would just follow people around. She was a master of that move when you pick them up, their head always stays the same place.
The goose was hand-raised from a gosling and was very sweet; she’d follow my mom around like a puppy. We did get her a gander friend who, in spite of also being hand-raised, was rather more terrifying, so he wasn’t with us long (pretty sure he was mean because he was defending his lady, but it doesn’t do to have a goose coming after everyone who comes to your house).
But my family has lost a variety of critters to coyotes, over the years. We did eventually lose that goose, too, alas (though we didn’t find any feathers or other traces and wondered if somebody stole her). You have to be really diligent about rounding them up into the coop at night, and making sure nothing can get in!
That’s what I thought! Is this a naturally occurring chicken of the male gender? Or has it been inbred out the wazoo to make gigantic Jurassic Park chickens for the dinner table?