Trouble making children of villians attend a prep school in the kingdom. At least in the first installment.
I'll never say. Although, I thought it was obvious.
Yes
No but you do seem a bit tired out. I thought you would take a rest.
I am too tired to reply to them all but
Disney never counts
Thank you for that information. It makes lots of sense.About 1 min. total less than the time it takes to be BBQ'd and eaten by me?
Or: let me try a corner/end and see if it is done. Hmm, nope, not quite - I'll need to try another piece in 30 seconds to check the progress....
Taxes:
View attachment 3890250
@Desertvalleychickens
Here are some pics (belatedly) showing pullet 'curved' tail feathers versus Roo 'flag' feathers. BTW, these are all youngsters - no adults!
View attachment 3890251View attachment 3890252
Young pullet - these two images are the same girl as the first photo. Note the nice little curve of the 2 longest tail feathers. Definitely 'pullet' curved feathers. (note, different breeds, and even different chickens within a breed will have/not have the couple of curved feathers - and some will barely have a perceptible curve, others are more pronounced as in this girl's case.
****View attachment 3890271View attachment 3890272
Note with these 2 picture, the longest tail feathers start the curve much closer to the feather base, are more irridescent (part is due to breed/coloring, part is due to being a Roo), and the general 'drapiness' of the feathers in the roo near the tailhead/near the base of the tail, versus them just 'parting but not draping' on the hen posted at the beginning above.
I hope this helps in spotting pullet versus cockerel when looking at tail feathering! I thought I had some pics of a DC pullet to help you compare, but they all came out blurry, so weren't very helpful.
BTW: sometimes I can tell first by comb/wattles, sometimes I can tell first by tail feathering. Generally speaking, hackle feathering is last for me in 'sexing'. Note that comb/wattle development varies DRASTICALLY by breed, so being aware of how each breed develops is important for that (i.e., DC tend to have very small combs - especially the girls, and neither develop combs early - hence tail/tailhead featherng. BUT. Marans tend to develop combs early - and boys especially so. So, when comparing comb/wattle development to determine sex, need to compare within breed, not across breeds. (I hope what I just said makes sense to you - it did to me, but sometimes I don't translate well!)
Quite a beautiful pullet you have there!About 1 min. total less than the time it takes to be BBQ'd and eaten by me?
Or: let me try a corner/end and see if it is done. Hmm, nope, not quite - I'll need to try another piece in 30 seconds to check the progress....
Taxes:
View attachment 3890250
@Desertvalleychickens
Here are some pics (belatedly) showing pullet 'curved' tail feathers versus Roo 'flag' feathers. BTW, these are all youngsters - no adults!
View attachment 3890251View attachment 3890252
Young pullet - these two images are the same girl as the first photo. Note the nice little curve of the 2 longest tail feathers. Definitely 'pullet' curved feathers. (note, different breeds, and even different chickens within a breed will have/not have the couple of curved feathers - and some will barely have a perceptible curve, others are more pronounced as in this girl's case.
****View attachment 3890271View attachment 3890272
Note with these 2 picture, the longest tail feathers start the curve much closer to the feather base, are more irridescent (part is due to breed/coloring, part is due to being a Roo), and the general 'drapiness' of the feathers in the roo near the tailhead/near the base of the tail, versus them just 'parting but not draping' on the hen posted at the beginning above.
I hope this helps in spotting pullet versus cockerel when looking at tail feathering! I thought I had some pics of a DC pullet to help you compare, but they all came out blurry, so weren't very helpful.
BTW: sometimes I can tell first by comb/wattles, sometimes I can tell first by tail feathering. Generally speaking, hackle feathering is last for me in 'sexing'. Note that comb/wattle development varies DRASTICALLY by breed, so being aware of how each breed develops is important for that (i.e., DC tend to have very small combs - especially the girls, and neither develop combs early - hence tail/tailhead featherng. BUT. Marans tend to develop combs early - and boys especially so. So, when comparing comb/wattle development to determine sex, need to compare within breed, not across breeds. (I hope what I just said makes sense to you - it did to me, but sometimes I don't translate well!
I have a childlike sense of wonder.
Oops. Definitely don't have that. Old Man is how I call my dad, but instead of saying "my dad", I prefer Old Man.
Yes, sir.Did you put butter and syrup on those cinnamon roll pancakes?
I’d love to sleep - not only are my legs going tonight so are my arms.She does her best work when she’s sleeping!
Ah! Ok that’s a new one.
definitely not callin her old woman to her face!
