To young plus they are spaldings which makes gender IDing even more difficult.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'll give it more time. I was asking a friend who's got peafowl and she said they're still young to be sure. She's leaning both cocks. I'm hoping for a pair.There is a lot of Sapulding in them, they look hen from the top and cock from the front. The little one looks a bit hen from the front.
Super cute! They have so much color already, probably the green in them. Do you know what percent?I'll give it more time. I was asking a friend who's got peafowl and she said they're still young to be sure. She's leaning both cocks. I'm hoping for a pair.
No idea. They came from a feral population in Miami.Super cute! They have so much color already, probably the green in them. Do you know what percent?
I’m going to guess one hen one cock, looking at the one with more green the feathers in the neck look more like finger and the one with less color (growing its crest back) looks more like it has more scalped neck feathers.