QUECHUA /Tojuda/ Ameraucana/ Easter Eggers{ In vino veritas

[Kollonco araucano]

In Chile, these hens with all this protection in the throat and ear are called "Tojudas"

This is a "Kollonca Tojuda" or "kollonca Quechua


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[Kollonco araucano]

 

[Kollonco araucano]

"kollonca de Aretes Tojuda" or "Andes"



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[Resolution]

Yellow legs and skin belie a commercial industrial strain ancestor. Nevertheless, look at the comb conformations- the perfect winterized faces Very nice. The thing that really jumps out at me is the black sepia collar on the taupe vermillion hued hen -represented on the last photo- these are traits unique to South America.

The "peachy" phenotype of North American Quechua is like the black collar directly linked to Ketawa ancestry.

A bird with dark sepia collar and "peachy" phenotype would be an ideal specimen to make into a founder of new generations of flocks.

Ideally, these Peachy birds would be tailless as well.

 

[kano]

Quote:
Is the hen of the photo your Turquesita?

 

[kano]

Quote:
If you let me, I would like to say something related to idiomatics. The name "COLLONCA DE QUECHUA", doesn't have a correct meaning in spanish;, is like saying Collonca "from"quechua. Quechua is not a geografical place. Is a language. Is not better say, COllonca quechua , without the "DE" in betwen?. I remember when some people called "collonca de artes", instead of "collonca de ARETES". May be it's a dumb thing to say, but one word makes a lot of diference. By the way ,sorry for my English

 

[kano]

Quote:
If you let me, I would like to say something related to idiomatics. The name "COLLONCA DE QUECHUA", doesn't have a correct meaning in spanish;, is like saying Collonca "from"quechua. Quechua is not a geografical place. Is a language. Is better say COllonca quechua , without the "DE" in betwen. I remember when some people called "collonca de artes", instead of "collonca de ARETES". May be it's a dumb thing to say, but one word makes a lot of diference. By the way ,sorry for my English

 

[Resolution]

Quote:
If you let me, I would like to say something related to idiomatics. The name "COLLONCA DE QUECHUA", doesn't have a correct meaning in spanish;, is like saying Collonca "from"quechua. Quechua is not a geografical place. Is a language. Is not better say, COllonca quechua , without the "DE" in betwen?. I remember when some people called "collonca de artes", instead of "collonca de ARETES". May be it's a dumb thing to say, but one word makes a lot of diference. By the way ,sorry for my English

This is so essential please help us! The names as I transcribed them with quite some help are from Japanese notes.
The specimens were labeled anthropologically- the theory being that those Quechua speakers that carried the colloncas were the direct descendants of Austronesian seafarers.

The focus being on the people and their crops-seeds- words for crops seeds- this sort of thing- written in Japanese- transcribed into English and badly interpreted by me.

Please help us describe these birds correctly.

 

[Kollonco araucano]

When speaking of "Collonca de Aretes" is talk of a Collonca which also has the characteristic of having earrings

but if your name is the mixture of the two races is "Collonca Quetro" by naming a specimen that is two races at once.


In the case of a mixture of Quechua Colloncas and you could tell in two ways the first is naming the two races "Collonca Quechua, the other way is to name the characteristics of one. For example you could say "winter face Collonca"

to appoint a copy that is collonca, also Quechua and also Quetro (quetero) the right thing would be to say "Collonca Quechua de aretes"

 

[Kollonco araucano]

I think it is worth noting that the Quetro found in contemporary Araucanian (U.S., UK and other countrys) and in Arauca in Chile there are some differences in tufts with Quetero Peru.

The Peruvian Quetero has sexual dimorphism in her earrings, the tufts being larger in males than in females. You inherited a parental size tufts for their children.

In contrast, the Chilean Quetro no sexual dimorphism in tufts. You have variable penetrance and a copy of small earrings can give offspring with earrings of all sizes.

I think the most likely to be the descendant of Quetero Quetro, or share an ancestor further back. But it is clear that their earrings do not present the same behavior so I think they should not get into the same bag.