The reason for dubbing dates back to Japanese times when they used game birds and when a rooster fights they grab on to each other by the crest or wattles and so the people would dub the so that the other rooster wouldn't have less of an advantage against the opponent. Today rooster fights are illegal in many places but people that live in cold places still dub their chickens(both males and females) as a precaution against the cold because the crest and wattles are not that thick and so they get frostbite easily. Those are the main reasons for dubbing chickens.
as much dub as a dub could step if a dubstep could step dub
There are few reasons to dub a rooster anymore. It is unnecessary and painful for the bird. If not done right the bird can bleed to death or suffer from an infection later. Dubbing also changes the birds looks and will provoke attacks by the other members of the flock it grew up with. Most often dubbing is done by those who wish to fight roosters and that is illegal. Dubbed birds on a farm will alert authorities that illegal bird fighting may be taking place and bring extra attention to the operation.
Dub is not a prefix.
Rub-a-Dub-Dub - 1918 was released on: USA: 20 January 1918
...In Dub was created in 1999.
Dub is not a prefix.
Dub War was created in 1993.
The past tense of "dub" is "dubbed."
not sure because Dubstep doesn't step it drops
The possessive form for the noun rooster is rooster's.
When they get the injections from a rooster's comb, the rooster does have to be killed. They can get rid of a rooster's comb without killing it but it has to be on the first day that it is born.