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Oriental Gamefowl Thread! - Page 200

post #1991 of 2984

1000My wheaton shamo stag. He is about 5 months old

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

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At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply
post #1992 of 2984

1000Another picture of my wheaton shamo stag

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply
post #1993 of 2984

1000A picture of my other 5 month old shamo stag. I think he would be called a spangle

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply
post #1994 of 2984

1000Another picture of my spangle shamo stag

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply
post #1995 of 2984

great birds!

"The greatest fear for the future is that we forget the way God has led us in the past"
"Good, better, best. Never let it rest until your good is better and your better is best"

 

Someone died so you wouldn't have to, have you said thank you?

 

 

 

Reply

"The greatest fear for the future is that we forget the way God has led us in the past"
"Good, better, best. Never let it rest until your good is better and your better is best"

 

Someone died so you wouldn't have to, have you said thank you?

 

 

 

Reply
post #1996 of 2984
Quote:
Originally Posted by speck wilson View Post

Bantam malay youngsters born in April...2cnd photo shows them with there peacekeeper bantam cornish for size ref. opinions welcome!700

 

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Those do look the type and are sharp looking! How old are they?

MY BREEDS:

KO SHAMO, O-SHAMO, LOATIAN THAI, GA NOI DON, SOUTH AMERICAN REZA, SIYAH RAMPUR ASIL, MAHARAJAH ASIL, NORTH INDIAN ASIL, PAKISTANI ASIL

 

FRENCH MARANS (Blue & Black Copper), AMERACAUNAS (Lavenders, Blue/Wheatens), ANDALUSIONS(BLUE/SPLASH), WYNADOTTES (BLRW), SILKIES (Lavender, Paints)

 

 


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MY BREEDS:

KO SHAMO, O-SHAMO, LOATIAN THAI, GA NOI DON, SOUTH AMERICAN REZA, SIYAH RAMPUR ASIL, MAHARAJAH ASIL, NORTH INDIAN ASIL, PAKISTANI ASIL

 

FRENCH MARANS (Blue & Black Copper), AMERACAUNAS (Lavenders, Blue/Wheatens), ANDALUSIONS(BLUE/SPLASH), WYNADOTTES (BLRW), SILKIES (Lavender, Paints)

 

 


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post #1997 of 2984
Quote:
Originally Posted by supaflyz View Post

Can you guys tell me which ones are male or female.  I have no experience raising chicks, only took care of birds near a year old and older.  I want to keep a few but don't know how to determine the sex of the chicks.  First one the mother is blue.  The second, third, and fourth picture is of the same bird.  Can you tell what color they will turn into? 

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Supa,

 

Easier to guess when they are first feathering out. By taking notice of their primary feathers( on the wings). The pullets primaries are longer than the cockerels. At this point, you are better off waiting to look for the cockerels faces(comb and wattle area) to turning red.

 

Check this link on feather sexing for future refernce:

http://animalsciences.missouri.edu/reprod/ReproTech/Feathersex/sld006.htm

 

But if you are really looking for the good ones you should wait at least a year, especially if they are Ganoi, Shamo or any of the large asil. The big fowl develope slowly and change quite a bit the first 2 yrs.

 

Good luck


Edited by SD_Paulo - 7/20/12 at 10:16am
MY BREEDS:

KO SHAMO, O-SHAMO, LOATIAN THAI, GA NOI DON, SOUTH AMERICAN REZA, SIYAH RAMPUR ASIL, MAHARAJAH ASIL, NORTH INDIAN ASIL, PAKISTANI ASIL

 

FRENCH MARANS (Blue & Black Copper), AMERACAUNAS (Lavenders, Blue/Wheatens), ANDALUSIONS(BLUE/SPLASH), WYNADOTTES (BLRW), SILKIES (Lavender, Paints)

 

 


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MY BREEDS:

KO SHAMO, O-SHAMO, LOATIAN THAI, GA NOI DON, SOUTH AMERICAN REZA, SIYAH RAMPUR ASIL, MAHARAJAH ASIL, NORTH INDIAN ASIL, PAKISTANI ASIL

 

FRENCH MARANS (Blue & Black Copper), AMERACAUNAS (Lavenders, Blue/Wheatens), ANDALUSIONS(BLUE/SPLASH), WYNADOTTES (BLRW), SILKIES (Lavender, Paints)

 

 


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post #1998 of 2984
Quote:
Originally Posted by SD_Paulo View Post

Supa,

 

Easier to guess when they are first feathering out. By taking notice of their primary feathers( on the wings). The pullets primaries are longer than the cockerels. At this point, you are better off waiting to look for the cockerels faces(comb and wattle area) to turning red.

 

Check this link on feather sexing for future refernce:

http://animalsciences.missouri.edu/reprod/ReproTech/Feathersex/sld006.htm

 

But if you are really looking for the good ones you should wait at least a year, especially if they are Ganoi, Shamo or any of the large asil. The big fowl develope slowly and change quite a bit the first 2 yrs.

 

Good luck


Alright thank you Paulo.  I just wanted to see which will be a pullet since I have a bunch of hens right now.

post #1999 of 2984

NICE but too small foir what I want.  I am looking for a REALLY tall bird.

post #2000 of 2984

1000Same picture of my blue wheaton O shamo pullet last one was a little small. Below is her father

1000

 

 

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply

At this time I have a small group of oriental fowl and about 125 racing homers. Taking proper care of both is a lot of work but they relax me

Reply
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