junebuggena
Crowing
They would actually have to have true Ameraucana to do that...
And both parents contribute genes for egg color.
And both parents contribute genes for egg color.
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.
The deer crossing thing was a joke/hoax. It was incredibly funny though.
I recently had a barbecue and of course we had chicken. Later on we were talking to my niece about how thankful we were to her aunt for bringing the chicken. My niece pop up and says. "What I didn't eat any cuz I thought they were from yours. I only eat chicken from the store" really where does she think the store chickens come from. I actually laughed at her.
can say that about a good portion of the human race now day'sI'm sorry...I just cannot get over how stupid some people are then they act like you're the dummy....it's amazing some folk have lived this long without a keeper...
The brown laying daughters indicates that he is not 'pure' for the blue egg gene.RE: the green legs: In my 2 hatches last year, one of the contributing hens had willow colored legs. EVERY single chick that hatched with willow colored legs was female, and one of her daughters! RE: EE vs. Ameraucana, the debate rages on. If the bird doesn't breed true to color, it can't be called an
Ameraucana. I wish the hatcheries would get their act together, stop claiming to have Ams when all they have is EEs. That being said, I LOVE EEs. My EE roo throws blue egg color, so he has produced some wonderful green, aqua, green with freckles, olive, and blue egg laying daughters based on the particular hen. Interestingly, though blue is supposed to be dominant, some of his daughters produce brown eggs.