the_peanut_coop
🦌Optimist🦌
I found this untrue in personal experiencesIn all breeds. A female will never have the same color and size comb as a male of the same breed at a young age.

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I found this untrue in personal experiencesIn all breeds. A female will never have the same color and size comb as a male of the same breed at a young age.
Agree. Especially with certain breeds like Seramas, D´Uccles, and etc. combs are one of the foremost ways of sexing.This is completely false. Until they're old enough to develop male specific feathering, the comb and wattles are the most reliable way to sex.
It's true is most cases. Do you have an example?I found this untrue in personal experiences![]()
Most all of my cockrels were same as my pullets, including Jersey giant, Speckled sussex, and bantam cochin. And silkie!It's true is most cases. Do you have an example?
Once they reach a certain age this shouldn't be true.Most all of my cockrels were same as my pullets, including Jersey giant, Speckled sussex, and bantam cochin. And silkie!
I guess that's just my personal experience!Once they reach a certain age this shouldn't be true.
My silkie roos all pretended they were girls until they decided that they needed to mate with my GIANT hens, and then their tail feathers grew inSilkies will all loom like pullets until they're a few month old. Unless you get freaks like mine![]()
I know right?Silkies are different- they are hard to sex.![]()