- Apr 19, 2013
- 1,955
- 257
- 231
Yikes! Definitely not an Ameraucana. Yellow legs, wrong comb. I have no idea if he even carries the blue egg laying gene. If he does and passes it on to his pullets whose mother is the Rhode Island Red, you will (probably) get some color of green. That's if he passes the blue-egg-laying gene to his daughters. Blue eggs are blue because of a chemical in the shell. The blue goes through the total thickness of the shell. A brown egg, on the other hand, is a white egg with brown paint washed on it. Crack open a brown egg and you see it is white shelled inside.Hi guys, This is "Golo Golo" he was sold to me as a 5 day old girl turned out to be a boy.
Does he look Ameraucana to you?
I had some questions about breeding.
Why do so many people cross bread Ameraucana?
I never saw the egg but is it possible for offspring of Ameraucana and Rodeisland to have blue eggs?
Is Ameraucana Blackstar desirable cross bread?
Do blue eggs taste different?
Golo's life partner is "Colora" she is a Rode island red, the black star behind them is like
a chaperon her name is "Negrita".
The last picture is of Golo's and Colora's only ofspring and the "Puertorican figthing Roster" hen that hatched them.
I have no idea why people breed crossbred chickens, especially when a beautiful purebred heritage breed costs just as much to feed and house.
Are you in Puerto Rico? I know the airlines have made it very difficult to transport chickens, so I don't know how you would be able to get decent breeding stock, between it being too hot to ship safely and the regulations. I moved from the US Virgin Islands and cock fighting was legal. Is it still legal in PR?
Last edited: