4 Brahma’s and a mystery chick

[Rhodebar Lover]

The two blacks and buff all have pea combs, the white is the only one with a single comb. i thought that was weird but perhaps a normal genetic anomaly, like how sometimes two bords of the same color can produce different colored offspring. Good to know though, that that particular farm possibly(probably?) interbred some cochins with their brahma stock I suppose

I would say potentially at least with the white one. I wouldn't say that for the others. Non-hatchery Brahmas ESPECIALLY overseas tend to have very heavily-feathered legs. There's also a chance that a single comb could pop up since it's recessive, but I would say it's likely that that one has Cochin blood.

 

[Drukkar]

I see single combs on the black and the white.... but I can't see the comb on the buff well enough to say; but it does look like probably a pea. That's why I was saying cochin... the single combs.

The two blacks and buff all have pea combs, the white is the only one with a single comb. i thought that was weird but perhaps a normal genetic anomaly, like how sometimes two bords of the same color can produce different colored offspring. Good to know though, that that particular farm possibly(probably?) interbred some cochins with their brahma stock I suppose

 

[Frazzemrat1]

The two blacks and buff all have pea combs, the white is the only one with a single comb. i thought that was weird but perhaps a normal genetic anomaly, like how sometimes two bords of the same color can produce different colored offspring. Good to know though, that that particular farm possibly(probably?) interbred some cochins with their brahma stock I suppose

Well, that would account for how full the feet feathers are on the shanks... brahmas usually aren't quite as full feathered as cochins are.

 

[Frazzemrat1]

The two blacks and buff all have pea combs, the white is the only one with a single comb. i thought that was weird but perhaps a normal genetic anomaly, like how sometimes two bords of the same color can produce different colored offspring. Good to know though, that that particular farm possibly(probably?) interbred some cochins with their brahma stock I suppose

I have to say, you are up very late, my friend. LOL To get information on your chickens.

 

[Drukkar]

I have to say, you are up very late, my friend. LOL To get information on your chickens.

It's only 7:51 pm here in Kuwait, besides, time is irrelevant when you enjoy learning

 

[Drukkar]

They matured so nicely! Absolutely gorgeous! Your "Boom" chicken looks to be the only pullet

Absolutely 5/5. The cochin and brahma’s all started crowing within a week of each other, the Boom is as quiet as ever.

 

[Drukkar]

It has been almost 7 weeks since I got the chicks, so here are some updated pictures.

Also after some searching around I’ve come to the conclusion that “Boom” is Arabia’s word for the Russian Orloff, however I could be mistaken.

My specific Boom is probably a hybrid of Sussex with an Orloff.

My guesses are that the Orloff, black and red(buff?) Brahma’s are pullets, while the white Brahma is a roo. But, I would greatly appreciate any input anyone might have

 

[Rhodebar Lover]

Absolutely 5/5. The cochin and brahma’s all started crowing within a week of each other, the Boom is as quiet as ever.

Thanks for the update. They are beautiful birds!