Yes they fit the bill for EE's, besides egg color, but the OP is trying to tell which is which so they can separate them and breed them.I would argue that they still fit under the umbrella that is the term 'Easter-egger,' though. Since the effort was not put in to breed them to a specific plumage coloration or conformation, they aren't admissible into the standard, thus they are a bird of no specific breed that lays colored eggs... otherwise known as an Easter-egger. I guess I don't understand why breeding true for egg color and nothing else would make a difference there.
I thought that too and yeah, agreed. That’s what I was trying to say but didn’t word it right lol
Writings don't have muffs, I believe, and basic EEs do
If you pick an ee chick out at random, there is no guarantee that they will lay a certain color. You can get blue, light blue, brown, green, olive, tan, even white.guess I don't understand why breeding true for egg color and nothing else would make a difference there.
Yeah but the feather color is still random and there’s no way to tell them apart from a regular EE just by looking at them.
No, but as I said above, basic EEs have muffs (or I guess crests depending on if it was an Ameraucana or CCL parent) and WTBs don't. So if you know you bought however many of each from Murray McMurray, then you can seperate them by looks
Hmm I didn’t think of that
