- Mar 5, 2014
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Sorry forgot to upload
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which one?Is the brownish bird on the right a barnvelder?
okay, so none of those chicks look like my barnevelder chicks. mine are a dark brown mostly.
okay, so none of those chicks look like my barnevelder chicks. mine are a dark brown mostly.
Quote: you can tell ewh or e+ splits in chick and in adults,. to spot wheaton in adult requires knowing what to look for.
I will agree that I cant sex my chicks at hatch by using the chest colour method, but its not because of them being het for MC1R.
Marvin, your very own pic you've posted argues with this point, the male below (to me at least) is clearly wrong just look at that lower hackle and saddleI agree,
the e+ or eb/e+ pullets can be seen in the USA too(as eb/e+ or e+/e+ males should look identical to eb/eb males when adults, so one sees more e+/eb or e+/e+ females)
this is the kind of bird that I have had in my minds eye when I was saying many pages ago, not to focus on the chest colour of the male - look at the other parts too.
I do see green sheen especially in my darker blue males. The cockerel pictured is the darkest of 3 blues males that I kept from my first hatch this year. I culled all my blue males last year because I ended up with two " standard" Barnevelder males that were superior. One of the males I kept looks to be producing pretty good offspring over all. The oldest offspring are only 12 weeks-old, but I like what I see so far. I will take some pictures of his wings for you. I sprained my ankle really bad yesterdayI am not sure I can get down to the coop today.
Trisha