Araucana thread anyone?

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I bet it will be a good book! When it gets published I'll definitely be interested in a copy
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When I finally publish it, I will post a link where you can go look to buy if anyone is interested.

It is kind of an " Araucana for Dummies" type of book. Or and " Araucana for Dummies who love being Frustrated" LOL!


Lanae
 
Ya'know cashdl, If you ever need more photos I can help.
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( detail of something, such as differences in color or comb or leg color, etc, or even egg photos, or general adult photos)
 
I would pay dearly for a book with color pictures of male & female combs at each week of age!
Currently my sure-fire procedure is to wait until I see an egg from the chicken and then I know its a hen.
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Illia, I would like photos of the yellow, willow, and slate leg colors if you have them.

I will kick around the idea of pics at various ages to show the difference details to help determine sex. Thats a good idea, but may be fairly involved. Let me think on it.


Lanae
 
You should do a color-sexing thing to. Have photos of different duckwing based males vs females to show the ruling on how males are colored vs females. It helps sexing a LOT.


As for colored legs, sure. Another thing I think should be mentioned is when showing yellow legs, I'll show willow based yellow and true yellow, as white, splash, and cuckoo colored Araucanas have "yellow" legs but they're still technically willow, just diluted.
 
Its not really a how to use it kind of chart. LOL! It is merely a reference chart. It was made to show all the colors that araucana eggs come in even though blue is what we all shoot for. You can hold your hens eggs up to it each day and make notes on how the egg color may change as the hen goes through her laying cycle or a molt.

I use it to see how the egg color of my birds is doing thru each generation. You do that by choosing a color on the chart that you want to work towards. There are no right answers, it is personal preference. Then I see where each hens eggs are on the chart and then wait to see where there offsprings eggs fall on the chart.

There are lots of uses for it and all of them depend on each person.

Lanae
 

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