I am wondering if anybody has any guesses on the gender and breeds that my two Easter Eggers might be? I am pretty sure that they are half Americauna, but not sure what they are mixed with?
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Thank you I hope so, I wasn’t too sure about the gray one, she’s sort of aggressive. The two chicks are being raised by my broody and they are not tame, so it’s hard to get a good pic.I can't help you about the breeds but they are all pullets.
I can't help you about the breeds but they are all pullets.
Thank you I hope so, I wasn’t too sure about the gray one, she’s sort of aggressive. The two chicks are being raised by my broody and they are not tame, so it’s hard to get a good pic.
How can you tell?I can't help you about the breeds but they are all pullets.
In those photos they are about three or four weeks old.Tomorrow they will be seven weeks old. They have been raised by my broody and also now a stepmom has joined in, so they are not tame and it is really hard to get a photo of them.Agreed, pullets....
How old?
Yes, thank you. I think they are half Ameraucana but I was trying to figure out what the other half is by the way that they are colored and marked. I was thinking the gray one maybe is part lavender Orpington and the black one maybe is part Barnevelder.They likely have some Ameraucana in them but from what I'm seeing there's not a very good chance that they're 50% pure Ameraucana. I'd say they're hatchery quality EE mutts. Not going to really be able to tell breeds from these.
Thanks for the info! They were sold as pure an Ameraucana, but I know they are not because they were only seven dollars each. I knew they were half breeds, just trying to figure out what the other half is. I just picked them because they were real interesting looking. I am hoping to get colored eggs out of them though. They sure are different from my other chickens, just so skittish and fast! They also can fly, so that worries me a bit.if they're hatchery bred EE, then they're EE bred to EE, for generations. Occasionally they'll throw an Ameraucana into the flock to refresh the blue egg gene, but most of these EE will be straight EE for several generations.