My wife and I live in Montana and had two 7 month female Wyandotte’s in a raised coop. They were laying normally and one was lethargic and seemed off one day and the other seems fine hanging out why we stacked wood. When we got up the next day both birds were dead in the coop to my wife’s horror. The weather has been fluctuating but it was the first snowfall - temps into mid 20s, but very windy. The run was closed off but the small coop door remained open as always. The wind was in a direction drafts could be through the coop. A few weeks ago we had a similar temperature spread with freezing rain and high winds but no snow. These are supposed to be very winter tested breeds to the negative temps. The siblings still live at higher elevation nearby where it is ten degrees lower. The flock is bigger but they leave their coop door open as well. When I removed the chickens from the coop they were not cold to the touch and the feathers seemed full and dry. No blood. There was no ice on anywhere on their bodies even though outside temp was 24 degrees. I tried to do a necropsy on one but I wasn’t sure what to look for. I couldn’t find anything that looked odd other than the full bladder looked greenish black - not sure if that is normal or not. My wife is besides her self and doesn’t want to get more until we can make sure we don’t replicate the mistakes of the past. Any thoughts?