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I have some phoenix hens that have those. I can't remember exactly if they all occured before or after winters with frostbite risks

I know with other species of animals, female selection doesn't always go for a evolutionary success. There was a fly species that had eye stalks and the females selected males with longer stalks, but those were not genetically superior males. And last I read, female lions preferred males with...

I can somewhat agree based on my mixed flock. But I also have noticed that if they can't be bred by the single combed male, then their second choice is the araucana male (small, tight comb) and not my male that is a heterozygous pea comb. He is almost always the one they refuse to squat for and...

I was thinking of Parallel Evolution. Blue eggs and black skin are also ones that developed at different places at different times

Pea combs have been around for decades at the very least, probably more like centuries. Plenty of time for things to be transfered all over the world, just like cats and rats have been. Plus there are cases were seperate groups of an animal develop certain traits at seperate times. I forget...

Plenty of mutations were the result of accidents that were then brednby people because they liked the look