Guilty on the last part.. I realize my error every year, but like a teenager I refuse to listen to any advice including my own best judgement.
It is a phase. Hopefully you will survive it.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Guilty on the last part.. I realize my error every year, but like a teenager I refuse to listen to any advice including my own best judgement.
With all due respect sir, I've incubated and Broody hatched in the same year and had crooked toe chicks from incubating but never from Broody hens although not as bad
Culling such a bird even if not genetic may be prudent as such a bird is going to be more problematic for keeping. It also does not reflect well when others see such in yard.
x2Culling such a bird even if not genetic may be prudent as such a bird is going to be more problematic for keeping. It also does not reflect well when others see such in yard.
true sucks when it's your only bird though but is better for the breed as a wholeJust saying what 50 years experience has taught me. I hatch a few hundred birds each year. any bird that shows even the slightest crooked toes is culled right away here and because of that I rarely have a bird with a crooked toes and certainly not deformed feet like the bird pictured.
Walt
Yep he was a Turing mistake I went somewhere and forgot to turn for about two days and that's what a got for neglecting my eggs luckily this is the only time that's ever happened :/nice was That stag from an incubated egg?
Sorry I have to say this but the toes Disney have anything to do with genetics his dad's toes were as straight as a nail and his mothers were too his dad was a prime example of a redfoxcrooked toes are blamed on incubation all the time, but in my experience it is usually genetic, so they are gone immediately in the rare times it shows up here. Crooked toes are a serious fault especially when the toes look like a pile of knitting.
Walt