- Serama Mama -
Songster
Hello everyone
I'm onto my third hatch, 3 days into incubation, and still tending to the little guys from the first 2 hatches.
I had noticed the duckwing from the first hatch had made a similar noise around a week and a half after hatching but I wasn't able to record it. Thankfully, Merry (of Merry and Pippin, two who hatched looking exactly alike) has been making this sound non-stop since he figured out he could do it. His comb is also larger, pinker, and he's gotten bigger than Pippin since they hatched.
So here is the little short video:
https://photos.app.goo.gl/JPf8ocnYsBaYwpZp9
I have about 6 more videos of him making that exact same little trilling noise. The duckwing that did it last time definitely turned out to be a roo but most of what I've read says that they don't practice crowing until later so I'm just wondering if I'm correct in assuming that's what this little noise is.
I'm onto my third hatch, 3 days into incubation, and still tending to the little guys from the first 2 hatches.
I had noticed the duckwing from the first hatch had made a similar noise around a week and a half after hatching but I wasn't able to record it. Thankfully, Merry (of Merry and Pippin, two who hatched looking exactly alike) has been making this sound non-stop since he figured out he could do it. His comb is also larger, pinker, and he's gotten bigger than Pippin since they hatched.
So here is the little short video:
https://photos.app.goo.gl/JPf8ocnYsBaYwpZp9
I have about 6 more videos of him making that exact same little trilling noise. The duckwing that did it last time definitely turned out to be a roo but most of what I've read says that they don't practice crowing until later so I'm just wondering if I'm correct in assuming that's what this little noise is.