I simply say "D uncle"I've heard any number of different pronunciations. A few say it that way, a lot say "D uck el," some say "DUCK-el" I use the latter pronunciation.
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I simply say "D uncle"I've heard any number of different pronunciations. A few say it that way, a lot say "D uck el," some say "DUCK-el" I use the latter pronunciation.
I've heard any number of different pronunciations. A few say it that way, a lot say "D uck el," some say "DUCK-el" I use the latter pronunciation.
Wow... Don't laugh.... I was pronouncing it how it looks. "Duckle".
is Ideal better quality birds than Cackle or welp? Anyone have any idea about that?
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Where do you get the "n" from?
For your d'uccle, sometimes it take a while for them to develop the Mille Fleur pattern. ANd it really changes and looks better after their first molt. Other posibility, you might have a golden neck.Ho everyone! I'm am new to duccles. I ordered 2 chicks threw my local feed store (don't know what hatchery they use) an I ordered 1 mille fluer and 1 porcilan. I ended up with 1 d'uccle and un known breed, and the d'uccle is not a mille fluer but she is still beautiful! Can you tell me what color type she is called? My phone want take or upload pics so I will just have to describe her and you can tell me best you can. She is a buff color with white feather tips all over. Looks like a buff mottled but she is only 6 weeks old do I thought mottled only have maybe a few spots and a white chest at this age but she looks like an adult mottled at only 6 weeks. And 2 she has bluish gray legs so I assume this is a d'uccle trait. That leads me to the other mystery chick. She is not bearded and clean legged. She also has blue gray legs and beak? Any ideas. I know it's hard with out pics sorry. I was thinking the mystery chick might be a oeg but I can't get any straight answers on google if oeg have blue gray legs and beak. Thanks for any help!