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- #58,481
They can tell. I bet you get snuggles.I think these birds instinctively know that I’m not fully up to par today. They are not bothering me for treats as much as usual.![]()
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They can tell. I bet you get snuggles.I think these birds instinctively know that I’m not fully up to par today. They are not bothering me for treats as much as usual.![]()
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I think so!She surely is a special hen
I need to get video when she shakes her head - it is very floppy and flies all over the place when she does that!I love her comb. It just the right amount of different so that she is cool.![]()
Ultra slow motion please!I need to get video when she shakes her head - it is very floppy and flies all over the place when she does that!![]()
She is a looker!Another mugshot Monday pic. Beetov-Hen begging for more chopped steak. My appointment is at 2:00 for the test.View attachment 2816665
Ooooh - yes - that will be cool. OK, I am on a mission. It is 80% humidity out there right now so I might wait until it is a little cooler to try and capture it.Ultra slow motion please!
I love the jaunty comb!Another mugshot Monday pic. Beetov-Hen begging for more chopped steak. My appointment is at 2:00 for the test.View attachment 2816665
Thank you for that information. I'm wondering if we can only acquire this hormone from vets. Or can it be found I any foods.The hormone is called hGC.
It is the hormone a body produces while pregnant (during my first pregnancy they tested my hGC levels each visit, and because of being off the charts so early, they knew I had more than one baby).
Anyway, when pregnant you create the hormone and it prevents ovulation.
Whereas chickens don't become pregnant, it apparently still is meant to reduce ovulation...which is exactly what Naenae needs to slow down on.