It is odd, that's for sure. I google'd around a bit and found how chickens are the ones who usually pick on the peacocks. Perhaps the peacocks know that the chickens could give them a deadly disease so are simply, kicking them out?

I really don't know much of anything animal-wise, but perhaps animals are finally evolving to another level of intelligence.

So my opinion is, it looks like they just want to take back their land? Perhaps those were the warrior peacocks

looks to me as though they are typical Peacocks strutting their stuff. Two males can be a disaster, this is true. In general I've never had issues when old Pete was still alive with any of the other animals here on the farm, he got along quite well with the horses and goats. cows on the other hand he was Leary about.

Originally posted by Pegasus2000
Two males can be a disaster, this is true.

Umm what do you mean disaster?? Should I be more worried?

I forgot to add that one of my chickens is bleeding all over and I do not know how she was injured

I noticed they don't have their tails in yet so must be younger (maybe 2yrs or younger?)

Peacocks are social birds, I would say they need a few females to keep them occupied.
We successfully penned 14 of ours (male/females) in with some roosters in spring to keep them away from our gardens, there were some fights but they came to an understanding.

We are able to let them free range the farm and roost in the large fir trees for most off the year but pen them during growing season.

They seem to get along fine with our hens but feeding time can lead to the occasional fight, we have had as many as 23 peacocks living with 50+ chickens/ducks/turkeys in free range. The male turkeys were the ones who tried to kill the hens.

Originally posted by Starwise
I forgot to add that one of my chickens is bleeding all over and I do not know how she was injured

Awwww, poor little bird!

Sure hope you can figure something out. Call the nearest zoo and donate them or call a wild life preserve or...um...maybe a wild life rehabilitator for advice.