In the red light it looks like that's what you have when you compare the two, but the photo of the black (not in red lighting) looks suspicious. Keep watching "her" as I can't remember how old they must be now?
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In the red light it looks like that's what you have when you compare the two, but the photo of the black (not in red lighting) looks suspicious. Keep watching "her" as I can't remember how old they must be now?
In the red light it looks like that's what you have when you compare the two, but the photo of the black (not in red lighting) looks suspicious. Keep watching "her" as I can't remember how old they must be now?
I wouldn't breed him. As chambe94 said, the CTJMeeting would look like instantly taking him down to the ground on his back and hold him there until he stops struggling completely. Then I'd walk away and if he does it again, chicken soup. Disposition is definitely heritable, and it's important.I have a roo from GFF new line that has attacked my kids and even me once. Of coarse he is my first pick for a breeder. Any thoughts if I should keep him until I get the next generation or just pick a better tempered one?
I've never been challenged by any of my cock/erels...Isbar, Rhodebar, black and blue copper Marans. I did have a punk hormonal HRIR that picked on the the younger males, but he never looked that way at me and made fine dinner.I second that. Besides, we don't want bad dispositions in our Isbars. Friendliness and sweetness are some of the hallmark traits.