Very cool. You always seem to have such interesting birds.
X2 on that.
Also, fuzzy-footed chipmunk chips might just be the cutest thing I've ever seen. Lots of my crossbreed chicks had feathered feet, but none of them were chipmunk-colored.
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.
Very cool. You always seem to have such interesting birds.
Chipmunk chips? Are you hungry Anne? It is lunchtime I suppose...X2 on that.
Also, fuzzy-footed chipmunk chips might just be the cutest thing I've ever seen. Lots of my crossbreed chicks had feathered feet, but none of them were chipmunk-colored.
Chipmunk chips? Are you hungry Anne? It is lunchtime I suppose...![]()
Steen- genetically, I don't think they would be sex-linked. To get sexlinks using the barring genes you need a non-barred rooster over a barred hen. I'm pretty sure it doesn't work the other way around or if both parents are barred. But maybe not! Post when you figure it out!
Both red and black sex-links start with a non-barred red rooster (RIR, NH) crossed with:
Black SL - barred female (eg Barred Rock)
Red SL - Silver female (such as a Delaware, RI White, silver laced Wyandotte, or Coronation Sussex)
The males of each color will be barred (baby boys will have a spot on their head), black sex link girls will be solid black and red sex link girls will be solid red (?not sure on this one). I have not created sex links this is just my understanding from my web perusals- someone else can correct me if I'm wrong!For the red and black sex link, what would the chicks look like? Yes, it's a dumb question, but I haven't had sex linked chicks before!
For the red and black sex link, what would the chicks look like? Yes, it's a dumb question, but I haven't had sex linked chicks before!
so on the crosses you got the feathered feet did one of parents have feathered shanks or is this something that can come from crosses due to the genes even if the parents dont.X2 on that.
Also, fuzzy-footed chipmunk chips might just be the cutest thing I've ever seen. Lots of my crossbreed chicks had feathered feet, but none of them were chipmunk-colored.
maybe i shouldn't have said sex link because your right you need the roo non and hen barred. But what i meant is when you have two barred birds Barred roo over a barred hen you will always have the boy get a head spot and the girls wont. if i mated a barred Cochin hen to a barred Cochin roo i would get females without a head spot and boys with a head spot which isn't always noticeable right at hatch. mainly you look for grey verse black a week or so in but the head spot will be there on the boys. So i was hoping since our Cl roos carry barred genes i was thinking that it would work the same mated to my barred Cochin hens. I guess it will be a few months before i know for sure. I really need to hatch allot of them now because id really like to see if this holds true. Especially want to see if all the males are black and the females the chipmunkChipmunk chips? Are you hungry Anne? It is lunchtime I suppose...![]()
Steen- genetically, I don't think they would be sex-linked. To get sexlinks using the barring genes you need a non-barred rooster over a barred hen. I'm pretty sure it doesn't work the other way around or if both parents are barred. But maybe not! Post when you figure it out!