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I believe its a hen.
Hello! The only reason I was thinking hen was I had another, same age, different breed, but looked way more like a roo (stance, very large comb, ect) . I am definitely not an expert though, and am fairly new to raising my own flock. So, I am very happy to hear what y'all think!Hi there, welcome to BYC!
Guess again! Look at those red waddles on a bird that isn't even feathered in yet.
Is it bearded or am I seeing things?![]()
I promise I am no expert either!Hello! The only reason I was thinking hen was I had another, same age, different breed, but looked way more like a roo (stance, very large comb, ect) . I am definitely not an expert though, and am fairly new to raising my own flock. So, I am very happy to hear what y'all think!
Typically, I would say no… but having reviewed their website and what they have listed as their "rare breed" assortment I would have to say it's entirely possible they would consider something as common as an australorp as being appropriate to include in that sort of mix. This is from there sight.....there are several breeds listed I would not consider rare at all.....Would an Australorp be a rare straight run? I got ten rare straight run mix genders and ten hen babies.
Did you order specific breeds of sex pullets or did you order an assortment of pullet chicks as well as the assortment of straight run? If the pullet chicks were ordered as an assortment this chick may have been from that grouping and simply be a mis sexed bird which has a 10 to 15% chance of happening with vent sexed chicksWould an Australorp be a rare straight run? I got ten rare straight run mix genders and ten hen babies.