Ameraucana thread for posting pictures and discussing our birds

[pips&peeps]

It is too early to tell their sex, but they are both ee's.

 

[yokohamamama]

heres my boy, hes growing his muff back after having it plucked out >.>



he likes to come inside.....

and heres my blue girl that I am putting with him after his quarenteen is over

 

[chickenlover89]

When they first came out there legs were a yellow/beige tint now there slate colored... so I'm unsure if there two purebred Ameracuana or if there a EE, but when I look at the ameracuana breeder page pictures. I see two pictures that identify what type they are...

buff, wheaten, and blue wheaten supposedly come out with pink legs then turn slate, so they are probably one of those kinds

 

[chickenlover89]

or EE

 

[Nicole01]

When they first came out there legs were a yellow/beige tint now there slate colored... so I'm unsure if there two purebred Ameracuana or if there a EE, but when I look at the ameracuana breeder page pictures. I see two pictures that identify what type they are...

What color were the eggs you hatched? Ameracauna eggs are suppose to be blue.

 

[Goose and Fig]

Jlippe-
There are a few really obvious things that show those are EEs- one is a wild-type partridge color, and the other is blue cuckoo. And they have yellow beaks. They will still be great birds, just not ameraucana.

 

[dak]

http://exhibitionpoultry.net/

Check out the cover this month! Ameraucanas getting some recognition.

 

[chickenlover89]

does anybody on here know if there's a way to sex ameraucanas by comb?

 

[Goose and Fig]

http://exhibitionpoultry.net/

Check out the cover this month! Ameraucanas getting some recognition.

Hubba hubba!

As for sexing by comb- sometimes you can tell. If you can see the 3 distinct rows of peas then its a male. Problem is, some varieties have been bred to have smaller and smaller combs and they are really difficult to see.

 

[chickenlover89]

Hubba hubba!

As for sexing by comb- sometimes you can tell. If you can see the 3 distinct rows of peas then its a male. Problem is, some varieties have been bred to have smaller and smaller combs and they are really difficult to see.

thank you!