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That would be so great!!C is the only cockerel I see.
Oh interesting, I wouldn't think that since they look so different! They were completely different looking as baby chicks too. One was grey and one was yellow.Both bared birds are 100% cockerels and have male-specific feathering
Barring specific: males can carry 1 or 2 copies. 1 copy means they look like pullets.....with the long skinny hackle and saddle feathers, comb, wattles. 2 copies means they look white with black stripes (much lighter than pullets which can only ever carry 1 copy of the barring gene).I think B is a mix so the barring male-specific trick may not work. I believe that only works with full bred chickens.
Thank you for the information! I will be so interested to see if B ends up being a rooster. I feel like at this point B and C feel so opposite to me (comb/waddles and tail pointing up/down, and also temperament), they are all barnyard mixes.Barring specific: males can carry 1 or 2 copies. 1 copy means they look like pullets.....with the long skinny hackle and saddle feathers, comb, wattles. 2 copies means they look white with black stripes (much lighter than pullets which can only ever carry 1 copy of the barring gene).
I think I'm seeing some of those skinny saddle feathers coming through on B, and while comb/wattles don't show (cut off pic and style on bird), the red face is questionable for a 10 week old bird.
They're different body types which affects tail position. And tail position means a lot less than you might think.T
Thank you for the information! I will be so interested to see if B ends up being a rooster. I feel like at this point B and C feel so opposite to me (comb/waddles and tail pointing up/down, and also temperament), they are all barnyard mixes.