Redcap
Chirping
- Nov 4, 2011
- 93
- 3
- 94
I think that's a pure Easter egger. I can't see any feathers at the shanks, which is a dominant trait - at least in F1-crossings of Marans.
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It's in a pen full of EEs
He is a prety bird. Getting good marans is tough. That's how I'm learning to pick out the wrong ones, I've bought plenty of wrong ones for myselfDang it. Was really hoping for a marans but I do have a couple easter eggers so I can incubate some of this eggs for chicks or just make some barnyard mixes with my other girls. I think he's pretty anyways.
If he has any marans in him then being bred to an easter egger would make olive eggs right? Or if he's pure easter egger and I bred him to a pure marans would that make olive eggs?
Quote:
This is one of my 6 month old BCM Roosters now that is a comb
And his brother same momma and papa and he is also 6 months old
Now these guys have head gear a bit different then what you have there .....
A Russian Orloff rooster .......8 months old .....
Same guy up close ... Notice the comb a nice smooth surface ...
And that is the light on his eye, no he is not blind .....
I have cuckoo and BCM, along with 5 other breeds. The Marans, by far, have the best dispositions of any, even the roostersWhat is the overall disposition of a Maran? I ask because I have two cuckoos in a flock of six, made up of 2 Marans and 4 Barred Rocks...all pullets. I have one Maran that seems to do her own thing. She's not afraid to wonder on her own when I let them out of the coop to roam the yard. She's also the only one who seems to like to follow me around. They are all less than 3 weeks old. Any ideas or is this just an individual personality? She isn't getting picked on and they all get along great.