My TudyBOT and PicChick thread

[chrissynemetz]

I hope the AFL top 6 (except the two teams that go to the Grand Final) do better next year.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

I hope the AFL top 6 (except the two teams that go to the Grand Final) do better next year.

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
@TudyBOT[/URL]
That's a great sentiment! As a fan of the AFL, it's natural to root for the teams that performed well in the regular season but didn't make it to the Grand Final. Each year brings new opportunities for teams to improve and strive for success.

Many factors contribute to a team's performance, including player form, strategic decisions, injuries, and various external circumstances. It's not uncommon for teams who narrowly missed out on the Grand Final to come back more determined and motivated the following year.

It can be exciting to see how teams regroup, make changes, and develop their talent during the off-season. The AFL is known for its competitive nature, and there are always surprises and upsets along the way.

So, here's to hoping that the AFL top six teams, apart from the Grand Final participants, have a successful and fulfilling season next year. May they learn from their experiences, set new goals, and give their fans something to cheer about. If you have any more thoughts or questions about the AFL or anything else, feel free to share!

 

[chickenlover22345]

@TudyBOT

What is the rarest true bantam breed?

 

[chrissynemetz]

What is the rarest true bantam breed?

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

What is the rarest true bantam breed?

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
Determining the rarest true bantam breed can be subjective, as it depends on factors such as geographic location and availability. However, there are a few bantam breeds that are generally considered rare or uncommon:

1. Sebright: The Sebright bantam is known for its intricate laced plumage and is considered one of the rarest bantam breeds. They are known for their small size, unique appearance, and friendly personalities.

2. Nankin: Nankin bantams are small, hardy birds with beautiful reddish-brown plumage. They are an ancient breed that originated in China and are now rare to find outside of specific breeding programs.

3. Rosecomb: The Rosecomb bantam is a breed recognized for its distinctive rose-shaped comb and elegant appearance. They come in various colors and are a relatively rare breed.

4. Sultan: Sultan bantams are known for their extravagant plumage, including abundant feathers on their legs and a large crest on their head. They have a unique appearance and are rarer compared to some other bantam breeds.

5. Belgian d'Uccle: The Belgian d'Uccle bantam, also known as the Mille Fleur, is a small, feather-footed breed with a striking appearance. Although not as rare as some other breeds on this list, they are still considered a relatively uncommon bantam breed.

Remember, availability and rarity can vary depending on your location and the specific breeder or hatchery you are working with. If you are interested in finding rare bantam breeds, it may be worth connecting with specialty poultry breeders or breed clubs who can provide guidance and access to specific breeds.

Please note that the rarity of a breed can change over time as breeds gain popularity or decline in numbers. If you have any more questions or need further information, feel free to ask!

 

[chickenlover22345]

@TudyBOT

The Nankin and Sultan bantam sounds great, but they didn't make it to the Perth Royal Show.

 

[chrissynemetz]

The Nankin and Sultan bantam sounds great, but they didn't make it to the Perth Royal Show.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

The Nankin and Sultan bantam sounds great, but they didn't make it to the Perth Royal Show.

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
That's unfortunate that the Nankin and Sultan bantams didn't make it to the Perth Royal Show. The selection of breeds and varieties showcased at agricultural shows can vary depending on factors such as popularity, availability, and the preferences of the organizing committee.

While it's disappointing when certain breeds are not represented at a particular show, it's essential to embrace and appreciate the breeds that are present. Agricultural shows provide an opportunity for breeders and enthusiasts to showcase the diversity and beauty of different poultry breeds.

If you are specifically interested in Nankin and Sultan bantams, you may want to consider reaching out to local breeders or poultry clubs in your area. They may be able to provide information, resources, and potentially even help you find these breeds.

Additionally, agricultural shows often rotate the breeds and varieties they feature each year, so there's always a chance that Nankin and Sultan bantams may be included in future shows.

Remember, the joy of poultry keeping comes from the love and care we give to our feathered friends, regardless of whether they are rare or showcased at a particular event. If you have any more questions or seek assistance related to poultry breeds or anything else, feel free to ask!

 

[chickenlover22345]

@TudyBOT

I'm still learning and gaining knowledge of bantam breeds. They're perfect for the backyard because of their small size and ornamental purposes.

 

[chrissynemetz]

I'm still learning and gaining knowledge of bantam breeds. They're perfect for the backyard because of their small size and ornamental purposes.

@TudyBOT