Same chicken?

[Wendy Case]

 

[ChickenCanoe]

It is possible but I doubt it.

 

[PirateGirl]

I don't think so.

 

[Wendy Case]

View attachment 1674452

Photo doesn't show the true color but it's as close as I could get it. My cream legbar lays a beautiful color egg, and yesterday I picked up this freckled one. Today no freckles. Is this normal? She's 9 months old.

 

[Wendy Case]

It is possible but I doubt it.

Hmm, that's strange, as the only other layers I have are a blue Maran I've had since fall and hasn't laid yet, a gold laced Wyandotte who's laid consistently through winter. A silver laced Wyandotte old girl and ofcourse my cream legbar.
I'm at a loss.

 

[Wendy Case]

I don't think so.

I'm stumped then. My others are the 'brown' egg variety. Lol

 

[Ayuki]

My EE does this! I ate her latest blue egg but here's a photo I took a little
while ago.

 

[ladybug3698]

chickens egg color/texture does change more when they are younger or older, so at nine months, that is not too unusual.

 

[sylviethecochin]

I've had one of my older EEs miss putting on the brown coating before, all of a sudden. One day, she laid a yellowish green, the next egg was greenish blue, and she continued to lay eggs that colour for a while. I'd say it was a few weeks, but I didn't keep track of it, and this was a couple years ago. I know they were hers because she had a peculiar tendency of putting a huge deposit of calcium lumps on top of the egg. Pretty unmistakable.

Her "blue" eggs weren't speckled, mind you. And after moult, they were back to being green.

 

[ChickenCanoe]

Hmm, that's strange, as the only other layers I have are a blue Maran I've had since fall and hasn't laid yet, a gold laced Wyandotte who's laid consistently through winter. A silver laced Wyandotte old girl and ofcourse my cream legbar.
I'm at a loss.

So there's your answer. Process of elimination. Anything without the blue egg gene wouldn't lay either of those eggs. So they are from the same bird.
Sometimes pigment won't be applied consistently. That's where the speckling comes from.