I'm sure that if it was a boy, @springvalley123 would let you have it!That black EE still makes me swoon.![]()

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I'm sure that if it was a boy, @springvalley123 would let you have it!That black EE still makes me swoon.![]()
I'm sure that if it was a boy, @springvalley123 would let you have it!![]()
that's right!I did call dibs when she first suspected it could be a roo.![]()
I've heard it's body weight too, and something non-intuitive about being closely feathered.I think it has more or less has something to do with what type of comb that they have. The larger single comb's are more abt to freeze in the winter in colder climate's, but do better in the warmer climate's. I've heard that chicken's release heat through the bigger comb's, sort of like when we human's sweat.
I'm worried about the female in that picture--smaller comb yes, but the tail. I've had limited curved tails turn out to be pullets though.That last picture is definitely a male and a female.
Yes, how tight the feather's are on the body has an effect also. If the feather's are too tight, then air from the wind can't help to cool them. Looser feather's is better in the heat.I've heard it's body weight too, and something non-intuitive about being closely feathered.
I'm not seeing any big wattles on her for being 3 month's old.I'm worried about the female in that picture--smaller comb yes, but the tail. I've had limited curved tails turn out to be pullets though.
that's true. fingers crossed for that one, and one that looks just like it!I'm not seeing any big wattles on her for being 3 month's old.
I'm calling it an ameraucana because she "checks all the boxes" except obviously, the color of eggs at this point:I did call dibs when she first suspected it could be a roo.![]()