Can you share some basic stories related to big cocks in folklore?

In the animal kingdom, male peacocks have large and beautiful tail feathers which could be considered a form of 'big and showy' trait. Their long and elaborate feathers are used to attract female peacocks during mating season.

One basic story could be about a rooster waking up the whole farm every morning with its crowing. It's like he's the natural alarm clock for the entire place.

Black cocks in folklore can also represent courage. In some African folk stories, the black cock is depicted as a brave creature that stands up against larger and more powerful foes. It's a symbol of tenacity within those cultural tales.

A big cocks breeder might have a success story related to innovation. Maybe they developed a new type of coop design that allowed the cocks to be more active and healthy. This led to better growth and bigger sizes for their cocks. They could then sell these high - quality cocks at a premium price.

In a magical land, there was a big cock that could fly. It was no ordinary cock. It had wings as large as an eagle's. Every morning, it would fly to the top of the highest mountain in the land and sing its song, which was said to bring good luck to the whole land. People would wait eagerly for its flight and song each day.

Sorry, I really don't have any specific 'big compare cocks stories' to share as the term is quite ambiguous. It could potentially be about comparing the size or characteristics of roosters in a rural or agricultural setting, but that's just speculation.

There are also stories in Asian folklore where a powerful and large - scaled monster or spirit might be considered in the context of this. For instance, a huge serpent - like creature that is so large it can wrap around entire mountains. Its presence alone is terrifying and can be seen as a form of horror story related to the concept, as it represents a large and powerful, and often malevolent, force.

If we go back to the idea of male chickens, perhaps there are stories of a 'too big' cock that was difficult to manage. It might not fit in the regular coop, or it required special handling when it came to breeding or feeding. These types of stories could be shared among those in the poultry industry or those who keep backyard chickens.

In some African folklore, the black cock might be seen as a symbol of strength and courage. However, there are no specific stories that directly connect it to 'virgins' in a traditional sense. Folklore often varies greatly across different regions and tribes.

In some African farming communities, there are stories about big black cocks being used as natural alarm clocks. They crow early in the morning, signaling the start of a new day of farming activities. Their loud crows can wake up the farmers, who then get ready to tend to their crops or livestock.