- Apr 4, 2010
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Quote:
I will agree with what you stated above but must add booted bantam is a term used mostly in the US for d'Uccles that are born without beards. ( a bit like what happened with Silkies, now divided as bearded & nonbearded ... IMO)
Booted bantams were and are still a true breed aka Sabelpoot bantams but are rarely found in the US (they are also known to be slightly taller than d'Uccles besides a slight difference in body shape).
d'Anvers do look similar to d'Uccles & booted bantam but are a seperate true breed & as you stated have differences.
There are a few other breeds that resemble the breeds that we have been talking about, I list these just for the fun of it. :
Belgian d'Everberg aka Barbu d'Everberg ~ rumpless version of the d'Uccle.
Barbu de Grubbe ~ a rumpless version of the d'Anvers.
Barbu de Watermaal ~ a Belgian bantam resembles a d'Anvers with a small, rearward-facing crest.
There are many informative pages online about all of the birds we have talked about in this thread, enjoy them they have a lot of interesting information & very nice pictures.
Everything I state in my posts are my opinion, I do not state to be an expert or try to step on anyone's toes.
MEE
I will agree with what you stated above but must add booted bantam is a term used mostly in the US for d'Uccles that are born without beards. ( a bit like what happened with Silkies, now divided as bearded & nonbearded ... IMO)
Booted bantams were and are still a true breed aka Sabelpoot bantams but are rarely found in the US (they are also known to be slightly taller than d'Uccles besides a slight difference in body shape).
d'Anvers do look similar to d'Uccles & booted bantam but are a seperate true breed & as you stated have differences.
There are a few other breeds that resemble the breeds that we have been talking about, I list these just for the fun of it. :
Belgian d'Everberg aka Barbu d'Everberg ~ rumpless version of the d'Uccle.
Barbu de Grubbe ~ a rumpless version of the d'Anvers.
Barbu de Watermaal ~ a Belgian bantam resembles a d'Anvers with a small, rearward-facing crest.
There are many informative pages online about all of the birds we have talked about in this thread, enjoy them they have a lot of interesting information & very nice pictures.
Everything I state in my posts are my opinion, I do not state to be an expert or try to step on anyone's toes.
MEE