Quote: The copper on the head is in no way a sign of a roo. Both can have those head spot. The pink comb would be a better indicator.
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Quote: The copper on the head is in no way a sign of a roo. Both can have those head spot. The pink comb would be a better indicator.
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I would worry about it. I would not use that bird as a breeder with that defect. That is a DQ I am sure, but either way it is genetic defect and would breed forward.
AND, if your coop ever floods, it will swim really well!! maybe a drake got into the coop.........?I have seen a case like this one, but not so extreme. As the chick grew it seemed to grow into the webbing. ie: the outer toe grew and the webbing didn't but in your case it really does look like a defect.
on the bright side, if it can walk and get about it won't affect the eggs..
Haha maybe but doubtful lol. I don't have ducks that would be funny. I got the eggs off of eBay and when the chick hatched I contacted the seller to let her know and no reply. So who knows lol. But I love her I just won't use herAND, if your coop ever floods, it will swim really well!! maybe a drake got into the coop.........?
"fused toes" can happen in any feather legged breed. You don't want to breed any bird that has it, but it doesn't bother them. You can still use them for eating eggs if they are girls.Anyone had chicks hatch with a webbed toe/toes from the wade jean line or from any line?
Quote: Its called "fused toes" and is hereditary. Don't breed her.