This gave me a song ear worm. "She's got wings, and she knows how to use them,Lovely Day
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This gave me a song ear worm. "She's got wings, and she knows how to use them,Lovely Day
Going broody maybe?View attachment 3502136View attachment 3502137
This is Gaby. Why does she barely have any feathers under her?
HahahaThis gave me a song ear worm. "She's got wings, and she knows how to use them,
Perhaps she is broody or was broody or is thinking about being broody. It is common for them to pluck their breast feathers out. It gives them soft linings for the nest, and it exposes their skin so they can keep the eggs warm and at the right humidity. That is also why it is not uncommon for a hen to do a soft molt after raising chicks. Though, I wonder if it is to replace the feathers they plucked, or because they were on a starvation diet for 3 weeks? (I'm referring to the known practice of 'forced molting' by withholding food.)View attachment 3502136View attachment 3502137
This is Gaby. Why does she barely have any feathers under her?
Awww they are so hilarious aren’t they?@Ponypoor, I thought you might be interested in this picture. It is a bit hard to see because the feeder is in the way - but there are at least two chicks who are sleeping like Mr.P with their heads hanging down.
I think it may be time to turn off their heat plate. According to commonly shared guidance they need 85 degrees and at night it is only 50, but this is the second night they have slept mainly outside the heat cave.
View attachment 3502012
Yes he is a cockerel, I named im Mando the partridge silkie.Is he a cockerel? All the cockerels sound terrible when they start out. I had one go, "ach-ooo!" not like a sneeze but sort of like he was starting the crow and skipped to the "dooo" part at the end
Cute!Yes he is a cockerel, I named im Mando the partridge silkie.