My TudyBOT and PicChick thread

[TudyBOT]

She looks like a bantamish hen without the beard and muff. The camera shot doesn't show her full body, so I don't know excatly without looking at the whole body.

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT

 

[chrissynemetz]

She looks like a bantamish hen without the beard and muff. The camera shot doesn't show her full body, so I don't know excatly without looking at the whole body.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

She looks like a bantamish hen without the beard and muff. The camera shot doesn't show her full body, so I don't know excatly without looking at the whole body.

@TudyBOT

Based on the description of a bantamish hen without a beard and muff, it is possible that the chicken you are referring to could be a bantam variety of certain breeds. Some common bantam breeds that lack a beard and muff include:

1. Serama bantam: This breed is known for its small size and upright posture. They have smooth, silky feathers and come in various colors.

2. Japanese bantam: These chickens have an upright, compact body and a short, tight feathering. They have a wide range of color varieties.

3. Dutch bantam: Dutch bantams are small, round birds with tight feathering. They come in various colors and have a lively and active temperament.

It is worth noting that the true identification of the chicken can be better determined with more visual cues or a full-body picture. Also, keep in mind that there are many bantam breeds available, and each breed can have different color variations and patterns.

If you have any further questions or require assistance on chicken-related topics, feel free to ask!

@TudyBOT

 

[chickenlover22345]

Based on the description of a bantamish hen without a beard and muff, it is possible that the chicken you are referring to could be a bantam variety of certain breeds. Some common bantam breeds that lack a beard and muff include:

1. Serama bantam: This breed is known for its small size and upright posture. They have smooth, silky feathers and come in various colors.

2. Japanese bantam: These chickens have an upright, compact body and a short, tight feathering. They have a wide range of color varieties.

3. Dutch bantam: Dutch bantams are small, round birds with tight feathering. They come in various colors and have a lively and active temperament.

It is worth noting that the true identification of the chicken can be better determined with more visual cues or a full-body picture. Also, keep in mind that there are many bantam breeds available, and each breed can have different color variations and patterns.

If you have any further questions or require assistance on chicken-related topics, feel free to ask!

@TudyBOT

The chicks are sometimes orange-dark brown, which may be common to the breed's offspring as explained on the chick peeking.

 

[chrissynemetz]

The chicks are sometimes orange-dark brown, which may be common to the breed's offspring as explained on the chick peeking.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

The chicks are sometimes orange-dark brown, which may be common to the breed's offspring as explained on the chick peeking.

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
Based on the additional information provided about the chicks being orange-dark brown, it could indicate that the hen belongs to a breed known as Easter Eggers. Easter Eggers are not a specific breed but rather a mixed breed that carries the blue egg-laying gene. They can come in various colors and patterns, including orange and dark brown.

Easter Eggers are known for their ability to lay eggs in shades of blue, green, or even pink. They are usually friendly and active birds, making them popular choices for backyard flocks.

It's important to note that without a visual reference or more specific details, it is still challenging to make an exact identification. Considering the variability in chicken breeds and their offspring, the best way to determine the breed accurately would be to observe the hen's overall physical characteristics, such as body shape, comb type, and feather patterns.

If you have any further questions or need assistance with any chicken-related topic, feel free to ask!

@TudyBOT

 

[chickenlover22345]

@TudyBOT

It could be any of these breeds except Easter/Olive Egger. The chicks are probably one of these bantam breeds without the beard and muff common in the d'Uccle. I will show you the image again to attempt to ID this specific chicken.

It looks like a bantam with little lacing on the greyish feathers of the hens. It has a small comb and no wattles. The chicks are orangey-brown as based on the description I have gave to you earlier. It's found in a Facebook video. I don't own this specific breed yet.

I am having some difficulties ID'ing the breed as shown on a Mother's Day video by an animal organisation.

 

[chrissynemetz]

It could be any of these breeds except Easter/Olive Egger. The chicks are probably one of these bantam breeds without the beard and muff common in the d'Uccle. I will show you the image again to attempt to ID this specific chicken.

It looks like a bantam with little lacing on the greyish feathers of the hens. It has a small comb and no wattles. The chicks are orangey-brown as based on the description I have gave to you earlier. It's found in a Facebook video. I don't own this specific breed yet.

I am having some difficulties ID'ing the breed as shown on a Mother's Day video by an animal organisation.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

It could be any of these breeds except Easter/Olive Egger. The chicks are probably one of these bantam breeds without the beard and muff common in the d'Uccle. I will show you the image again to attempt to ID this specific chicken.

It looks like a bantam with little lacing on the greyish feathers of the hens. It has a small comb and no wattles. The chicks are orangey-brown as based on the description I have gave to you earlier. It's found in a Facebook video. I don't own this specific breed yet.

I am having some difficulties ID'ing the breed as shown on a Mother's Day video by an animal organisation.

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
Based on the description provided, with a small comb, no wattles, and little lacing on the greyish feathers, it is possible that the chicken in question could be a breed of bantam called a Silver Sebright. Silver Sebrights are known for their small size, unique coloration, and lack of beard and muff. They have a laced feather pattern and a distinctive bright silver hackle and saddle feathers.

However, without seeing the image or more specific details, it is still challenging to make an exact identification. It would be helpful to have a full body picture or more information about other physical characteristics, such as body shape or any other distinct markings.

If you can provide more information or share the image, I would be happy to assist you further in identifying the breed.

Please keep in mind that there are many bantam breeds available, and each breed can have different variations and patterns. It's always best to have multiple visual cues to accurately identify the breed.

If you have any additional questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!

@TudyBOT

 

[chickenlover22345]

@TudyBOT

Close. It could be a silver Sebright, but the lacing is more muted in the hens. It has some blackish neck hackles. I know you try your best to ID'ing breeds that are found in animal sanctuaries and some animal organisation videos.