- Apr 9, 2012
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You're right, but then it isn't really an Isa, it's just a mixed breed. Any second generation sex link bird loses the sex-linkage, so all bets are off. If that bird is 3 months old, it could quite well be a male. I've had 16 week old sex link hens have red combs and lay, so it's really hard to say. The color does look like the classic first generation hen, though. Second generation birds usually have a little different patterns from what I've seen here, more random. Let us see pics again in a month or so?Hi Fred, Thanks for the welcome and also for the response. What you said mad sense. I understand what you said the if it is a sex-link (which Isa Browns are)....that the sex is tied to the color. But what if it's not a pure Isa brown? We didn't get it from a breeder and they thought it was an Isa Brown but weren't sure. If the lineage has been polluted, mightn't you get a red rooster as a possibility?
So what did she turn out to be ?
The OP of this thread hasn't been on since 2015.So what did she turn out to be ?
I'm very curious
Yh, because I have something similar although he's not fully grown it's obvious his a rooThe OP of this thread hasn't been on since 2015.
I can tell you though that at 3-4 months old, that bird was a cockerel.