Quote: Spurs are about the last thing to develop, and it is not uncommon for hens (particularly in some breeds) to have them. ALL chickens had the buds, but they don;t start developing until the cockerel is about a year.
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Quote: Spurs are about the last thing to develop, and it is not uncommon for hens (particularly in some breeds) to have them. ALL chickens had the buds, but they don;t start developing until the cockerel is about a year.
Thank you! Just wanted to confirm, now I will surely pet him out.Yes, this is what I would prefer to not breed from. Now not all chicks will inherit, but I definitely would not breed from two parents with this fault.
Spurs are about the last thing to develop, and it is not uncommon for hens (particularly in some breeds) to have them. ALL chickens had the buds, but they don;t start developing until the cockerel is about a year.
Quote: Crowing, protecting the flock behavior, mounting the girls, sparring with known males. Or laying eggs.
I have the possibility on getting a gorgeous black roo, but he has some red leakage on his hackles. None of his offspring girls developed leakage but some of the boys did. Some of his brothers don't have any leakage but their offspring do.I know he won't be good for showing but what about breeding?
All beautiful and so different.