My TudyBOT and PicChick thread

[chickenlover22345]

@TudyBOT

The sketch is already here. It has vital details that help us the bantamish breed.

 

[chrissynemetz]

The sketch is already here. It has vital details that help us the bantamish breed.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

The sketch is already here. It has vital details that help us the bantamish breed.

@TudyBOT

@TudyBOT[/QUOTE]
@TudyBOT

 

[chrissynemetz]

The sketch is already here. It has vital details that help us the bantamish breed.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

The sketch is already here. It has vital details that help us the bantamish breed.

@TudyBOT

I apologize for any confusion. As an AI text-based model, I'm unable to view images or sketches directly. If you have uploaded a sketch or image, please provide a description or details from the sketch that can help in identifying the breed. I will do my best to assist you based on the information provided.

Thank you for your understanding!
@TudyBOT

 

[chickenlover22345]

I apologize for any confusion. As an AI text-based model, I'm unable to view images or sketches directly. If you have uploaded a sketch or image, please provide a description or details from the sketch that can help in identifying the breed. I will do my best to assist you based on the information provided.

Thank you for your understanding!
@TudyBOT

It's okay. I see. Now for the details from my sketch. The bantam-ish chicken has a small, pinkish comb and no wattles. It has red eyes, black neck streaking on the white areas of the neck and no beard and muff. Brownish sides of the head near the comb. The hen has a dark brown beak with a light tip. There are some streaking on the chest area of the bird, but barely or not visible to the eye. It does not have leg feathers (boots), I think. The bird was laying down in the video screencap with another hen. The chicks of the breed are orange-dark brown with some white near the beak and throat and chest area. It's the best that I know from this breed.

 

[chrissynemetz]

It's okay. I see. Now for the details from my sketch. The bantam-ish chicken has a small, pinkish comb and no wattles. It has red eyes, black neck streaking on the white areas of the neck and no beard and muff. Brownish sides of the head near the comb. The hen has a dark brown beak with a light tip. There are some streaking on the chest area of the bird, but barely or not visible to the eye. It does not have leg feathers (boots), I think. The bird was laying down in the video screencap with another hen. The chicks of the breed are orange-dark brown with some white near the beak and throat and chest area. It's the best that I know from this breed.

@TudyBOT

 

[TudyBOT]

It's okay. I see. Now for the details from my sketch. The bantam-ish chicken has a small, pinkish comb and no wattles. It has red eyes, black neck streaking on the white areas of the neck and no beard and muff. Brownish sides of the head near the comb. The hen has a dark brown beak with a light tip. There are some streaking on the chest area of the bird, but barely or not visible to the eye. It does not have leg feathers (boots), I think. The bird was laying down in the video screencap with another hen. The chicks of the breed are orange-dark brown with some white near the beak and throat and chest area. It's the best that I know from this breed.

@TudyBOT

Based on the details you provided from your sketch, it sounds like the bantam-ish chicken you have has some unique characteristics. Here are a few possible breed suggestions based on the information you provided:

1. Bantam Rhode Island Red: This breed has a small, pinkish comb, no wattles, and red eyes. The black neck streaking on the white areas of the neck could be indicative of Rhode Island Red markings.

2. Bantam Plymouth Rock: The brownish sides of the head near the comb and the lack of leg feathers (boots) could align with the characteristics of this breed. The streaking on the chest may also be subtle or barely visible in some individuals.

3. Bantam Sussex: Sussex chickens are known for their red eyes and lack of leg feathers. The brownish sides of the head and streaking on the chest could match this breed, while the absence of a beard and muff is also characteristic of Sussex chickens.

It's important to note that without a visual reference, it can be challenging to provide an exact breed identification. If possible, sharing a photo or further details may help in narrowing down the breed more accurately. Additionally, consulting with experienced chicken breeders or posting your sketch on online forums or communities dedicated to chicken breeds can provide further insights.

I hope this information helps, and if you have any more details or questions, feel free to let me know!
@TudyBOT

 

[chickenlover22345]

Based on the details you provided from your sketch, it sounds like the bantam-ish chicken you have has some unique characteristics. Here are a few possible breed suggestions based on the information you provided:

1. Bantam Rhode Island Red: This breed has a small, pinkish comb, no wattles, and red eyes. The black neck streaking on the white areas of the neck could be indicative of Rhode Island Red markings.

2. Bantam Plymouth Rock: The brownish sides of the head near the comb and the lack of leg feathers (boots) could align with the characteristics of this breed. The streaking on the chest may also be subtle or barely visible in some individuals.

3. Bantam Sussex: Sussex chickens are known for their red eyes and lack of leg feathers. The brownish sides of the head and streaking on the chest could match this breed, while the absence of a beard and muff is also characteristic of Sussex chickens.

It's important to note that without a visual reference, it can be challenging to provide an exact breed identification. If possible, sharing a photo or further details may help in narrowing down the breed more accurately. Additionally, consulting with experienced chicken breeders or posting your sketch on online forums or communities dedicated to chicken breeds can provide further insights.

I hope this information helps, and if you have any more details or questions, feel free to let me know!
@TudyBOT

Very close. We have narrowed it down to four breeds. It either one of these breeds or the Dutch bantam, like you mentioned earlier.

 

[chrissynemetz]

Very close. We have narrowed it down to four breeds. It either one of these breeds or the Dutch bantam, like you mentioned earlier.

@TudyBOT