Naked Neck/Turken Thread

I agree, thats very bizzarre and totally unnatural. Absolutely creepy but cool!
Kev is probably correct, about the rusted pipe. I did not see letters in the next to last pictures. Iron, coal and tress are all carbon based. When water combines with a variety of minerals such as feldspar and many others, a slow process turns this mass into quartz which is same as agate, opal and petrified wood. All kinds of stuff starts as natural gets converted and then eventually returns to natural matter over time. Polyester, nylon and more are carbon based petroleum and made into products used by humans. If you bury cloth it eventually rots and return to soil and the process begins again. The process is slow. "Natural" fibers such as cotton wool, silk and hemp are also carbon based and manipulated by humans. Moisture speeds up the process but nature can not keep pace with human production of waste. My mother used to burn most trash including cans. She told me that burning to coating off the cans speeds up the rusting process and returns the material to soil. After a few years burned trash was no longer.....it had returned to soil. Of course with chemical analysis it could be determined what had bee added to the soil. Any way everything starts out natural.

Ohhh Boy How Did I Start THIS LECTURE But seriously out planet is filling up with trash even without landfills which people rarely think about.
 
Kev is probably correct, about the rusted pipe. I did not see letters in the next to last pictures. Iron, coal and tress are all carbon based. When water combines with a variety of minerals such as feldspar and many others, a slow process turns this mass into quartz which is same as agate, opal and petrified wood. All kinds of stuff starts as natural gets converted and then eventually returns to natural matter over time. Polyester, nylon and more are carbon based petroleum and made into products used by humans. If you bury cloth it eventually rots and return to soil and the process begins again. The process is slow. "Natural" fibers such as cotton wool, silk and hemp are also carbon based and manipulated by humans. Moisture speeds up the process but nature can not keep pace with human production of waste. My mother used to burn most trash including cans. She told me that burning to coating off the cans speeds up the rusting process and returns the material to soil. After a few years burned trash was no longer.....it had returned to soil. Of course with chemical analysis it could be determined what had bee added to the soil. Any way everything starts out natural.

Ohhh Boy How Did I Start THIS LECTURE But seriously out planet is filling up with trash even without landfills which people rarely think about.

My lot is 1.6 acres, and there used to be a fence across the middle behind the house, dividing the "back yard" from the rest of the property, which was left wild and open to deer, etc. I fenced in a part of the back part for a garden, but it was otherwise TOTALLY wild. I recently took down that intermediate fence and put an 8ft ranch fence around the entire perimeter of the property, so I would have more flexible access for livestock use or an orchard, and so I could keep the deer and stray dogs out. In the process, a lot of it got cleared of wild brush and I can see the ground more easily.

When I move the tractor, I always scout out the next patch to clear anything that might be prickly or dangerous before moving it there, and I keep finding old worn bits of broken glass, porcelain, and pottery. Best I can figure from the type of glass and patterns on the porcelain, it dates from the 1930s-50s. There's a LOT of it - even when I clear it all, the birds will sometimes dig pieces up during the day as they scratch (good thing it's worn and not sharp). I find other weird stuff as well. I think at some point an owner or tenant actually dumped stuff back there. It's like an archaeology expedition every time I go for a walk...

- Ant Farm
 
@Kev , Thanks for the info! The chart is very helpful. I've decided to go ahead and keep big bow tie, aka the red rooster. I will still get all NN chicks from him when crossed with my hen, and since I plan to get some more chicks next year, I'll always be able to select another rooster from that batch.

@Kassaundra , interesting find, I'm not sure what it could be, but the possibilities suggested all make sense. Can you make out what it says on the end? Maybe a brand name?
By the way, I'd love to see a picture of your Naked chickens with their outfits!
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The outfits didn't fit exactly as I intended, but I adjusted them today, these pics are from before the adjustments. I also figured out a better way to alter the onsies.







 
I joined the naked neck-having ranks with a successful hatch today! My little turkens (Tugboat, Marshmallow, 2 still need names) are split scaleless, and Pork is scaleless. I'm so excited to have them!!! Thanks @Kev !!!



The outfits didn't fit exactly as I intended, but I adjusted them today, these pics are from before the adjustments. I also figured out a better way to alter the onsies.








I've been thinking of just getting cat sweaters and modifying them a bit for when Pork gets older since I'm not sewing savvy at all, but they are going to be a house chicken, so not in much danger of cold. It might serve to fit one and use that to trace a pattern from maybe? This most recent attempt reminds me of traditional eastern clothes (straight cuts and sewing) imagine Rudy in red with gold trim, he'd be a little emperor! I can't wait til my scaleless gets this big
 
Hi all! I haven't posted in here in a while, but I know some of you were interested in my ayam cemani NN project, so I thought I'd show you my half cemani NN cockerel named Bowtie. In the spring, I'll be putting him over some ayam cemani pullets not good enough for my ayam cemani pen but fine for use in a project such as this.

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