The NFC B-Day Chat Thread

Bunny finally started laying again!! :D :celebrate she also decided to make a cameo in the first pic. :lau

725651C8-1BEE-4AEA-ACBF-5BEF167AFBA6.jpeg 617B9C06-016E-48DF-BA4E-1F89C1810DE4.jpeg 2FBF6631-87EE-4F05-8B7A-5653BED80823.jpeg 323BD741-4B20-4C2D-A7D6-C8D14817718E.jpeg FD9DEB45-134F-4854-828C-37622A049394.jpeg
 
It’s the blue one. Also it looks big here but it’s actually pretty small and even though it looks bigger than the other one in the pic, it’s not cause it’s narrower. Guess after 7+ months without laying, she’s gotta start small :lau but I am glad she is laying again and glad it is back to being blue and not almost white or weird gray or weird shells and mixed colors like it was towards when she was getting ready to stop. Guess after that long the color restores? Hopefully she gets back to the massive eggs she used to lay but then again, I’m honestly just happy with ANY eggs from her. :lau was beginning to think she might never start again. :lau
 
So if I've omitted you, I'm sorry
I, for one am very hurt!!
Actually I don't recall posting anything worth commenting on so you are off the hook.

so I guess beenie-weenies on paper plates is out!
Right! You have to put the beanee weenees on those fancy Chinet plates not the cheap flimsy ones!
 
:lol: I did wonder too! I thought maybe it was an American term.

I refer to my baby cockatiels as Ugly Fugglies, though they are looking less Fuggly now. The younger one looks like it's older for sure today. It has more pin feathers! Their wing feathers are just starting to open up so they'll start looking more like birds soon.

This is the older one
Older chick at 18 days old.jpg

And this is the younger one
Younger chick at 16 days old.jpg

I do have some caravan photos but they are on my phone so I'll have to post them from there. The chickens transported very well and most seemed to enjoy the trip. They were thrilled with their new run which is 3 times as big as their old one.
 
They are getting there! As for the chickens, well, for critters that hate any kind of change as much as they do, watching them get over that initial uncertainty, get more comfortable, and then BAM! suddenly adapt has always been one of the most interesting parts of observing their behaviors!

How scared are they really? How long will it take them to figure out the new environment? And how long until we look out and see them totally settled and content? Just fascinates me!
 

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