I never kept wyandottes around. I originally got them as I heard they are EXCELLENT egg layers and do very well in the cold winters we have. But they DID NOT. They laid well until it got really cold, then completely stopped and didn't start up again until it was noticeably warmer. Keeping in mind that I have an insulated coop and kept a light on a timer for them. My ISA browns outlaid the wyandottes (I did ISA browns the following year) by a mile. They are a fair sized chicken but if you want lots of eggs, I would not suggest them to anyone (though they are pretty to look at!)
And call ducks are fairly small, but this little guy was one that came with a group of Khaki campbells I ordered online. He was TINY TINY when I got him as a day old. I knew nothing about ducks at the time and just figured it was one that hatched from a tiny egg, thus was a smaller duckling.
But as they aged, he never got very big and I realized they had thrown a chocolate call duck in with my order. So he was a puny duck to begin with, smaller than the calls that I breed now but Im assuming it was because he was a random hatchery bred bird.
And call ducks are fairly small, but this little guy was one that came with a group of Khaki campbells I ordered online. He was TINY TINY when I got him as a day old. I knew nothing about ducks at the time and just figured it was one that hatched from a tiny egg, thus was a smaller duckling.
But as they aged, he never got very big and I realized they had thrown a chocolate call duck in with my order. So he was a puny duck to begin with, smaller than the calls that I breed now but Im assuming it was because he was a random hatchery bred bird.