aglandaetap
Songster
the first 3 head shots show pullets looks; as for the 4th bird, may be a pullet too, post pics back in 2-3 more weeks for an update. Those are beautiful birds you got
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.
I was expecting to hear I had only cockerels. I'll update pics in a few weeks. Thanks!the first 3 head shots show pullets looks; as for the 4th bird, may be a pullet too, post pics back in 2-3 more weeks for an update. Those are beautiful birds you got
Thanks! Do these hens usually have spurs?Female game hen. It's an adult.
A neighbor found this chick wandering alone on the road, so we will keep it. It seems to be a meat breed. Still making chick peeps, maybe 1-2 months old. Very docile. More definitive ID of it's breed would be welcome...we are more familiar with egg layers!
View attachment 1047338 View attachment 1047336
That's what I guessed, too. Thank you!it looks like a Cornish cross, maybe a female?
That's what I guessed, too. Thank you!
My blue amercauna crowed this morning I have doubts about my blue wyandotte as well (large, but not crowing.) What do you think??? The wyandotte is 3.5 months old. View attachment 1047433 View attachment 1047434 View attachment 1047436 View attachment 1047437 View attachment 1047438 View attachment 1047439 View attachment 1047440
Yes, many game breeds have spurred females. FWIW, I have Welsummers with spurs and my mom's Speckled Sussex hen has spurs. Contrary to what someone once told me on BYC, it is NOT indicative of a hormonal abnormality or old age, there is a genetic element to spur growth.Thanks! Do these hens usually have spurs?