- Thread starter
- #11
Horseagirl
Hatching
- Dec 13, 2015
- 6
- 0
- 7
LOL! My fingers are crossed that my birds are cross dressers! hahahaThe one that is 100% is does it lay an egg or does it not if the chicken is old enough to lay.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LOL! My fingers are crossed that my birds are cross dressers! hahahaThe one that is 100% is does it lay an egg or does it not if the chicken is old enough to lay.
LOL! My fingers are crossed that my birds are cross dressers! hahaha
Well, from what I saw on a very popular post with pictures on how to tell if your easter egger is male or female, the roo had a cream colored head and neck and the female had the more red colored head and neck. Up until the morning attempts at a sorry sounding crow and the curving tail I've been thinking my ee is a girl. The polish one is so crazy looking that I really don't have any idea because it just peeps all the time, no crowing from that one, and I haven't found any definitive information about sexually dimorphic features on tolbunt polish chickens. :/Those breeds though are not known for hen feathering. Hen feathering is when a rooster will have hen feathers. Breeds that are known to have hen feathering would be Seabright, Campines, and I believe Wyandottes.
What is an LF roo?
LF means large fowl, as opposed to bantam.
I agree you have two cockerels. I'm not sure how the seller thought they were sexing birds so young.....
A middle schooler was doing their science fair experiment on temperature and the sex of chickens. He determined the sex of the chicks by looking at their feathers when they were only a day or two old, I believe. Something about the feathers that come in on the wings are different between males and females... I'm not exactly sure on the methodology behind it, however, I had previously thought that sex was determined by the mother, not temperature as in reptiles.
Me too, but I will not be able to keep him I am going to see if my vet will vent check them for a more accurate sex determination, not that I don't believe you guys, but I'm holding on to a shred of hope that I can keep them. If they are indeed roos like you say, then I will have to find them new homes and see if maybe someone will trade me new chicks (female, of course) for my boys.Love that frizzled Polish.
Well, from what I saw on a very popular post with pictures on how to tell if your easter egger is male or female, the roo had a cream colored head and neck and the female had the more red colored head and neck. Up until the morning attempts at a sorry sounding crow and the curving tail I've been thinking my ee is a girl. The polish one is so crazy looking that I really don't have any idea because it just peeps all the time, no crowing from that one, and I haven't found any definitive information about sexually dimorphic features on tolbunt polish chickens. :/