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So many people spell ameraucana wrong! The other day someone was looking at some chicks I hatched out (not on byc) and only one of the chicks was purebred (a blue ameraucana) and the rest were mixes. They picked up this chick with feathered legs, puffy cheeks, and black and brown feathers and tried to argue with me that this chick they were holding was the purebred blue ameraucana. The thing that made this kind of funny was they know absolutley nothing about chickens LOL!(they couldnt tell a hen laying eggs from a rooster crowing, just kidding). But the thing I dont get is this chick had really feathery legs, so why they thought it was a blue ameraucana i have no idea expecially since this chick wasnt a greyish and white color. But I had to laugh in the end.Lack of beard, muffs, the comb is single not pea, and his plumage doesn't match that of a recognized Ameraucana...
I'm impressed; you spelled 'Ameraucana' right, too!I got into an argument with a person (not on BYC!) who thought it was spelled Americana... LOL!
Which would be much more likely if the OP were in the UK. Legbars are still pretty rare in the US and not near as likely to be breeding to make generic mixed breed birds. Much more likely it has barred rock ancestry, they're common as dirt around here.looks to me like a legbar cross
Which would be much more likely if the OP were in the UK. Legbars are still pretty rare in the US and not near as likely to be breeding to make generic mixed breed birds. Much more likely it has barred rock ancestry, they're common as dirt around here.