Silkie thread!

Definitely fertile! No doubt in my mind
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Looks fertile to me!!!

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THANK YOU SO MUCH!!
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I guess Leo Pierre and/or Mr. Puff has figured it out, finally-LOL!
No more eating silkie eggs for breakfast...........I can't wait to save up a few and incubate our first babies!
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Can someone post or explain the SType and YType bodies they should have. I forgot to ask Marge what type she has. I can ask her, but would also like to see the difference. Thanks

Y type? Okay now I'm confused..

I've never heard either term.   I can see how an S is a fair descriptor of  silkie's type, but never heard of it in quite this way (SType).  A definitely never heard of Y type anything.
I think a bird would have to have two heads to be shaped like a Y
 
Quote: A male with female feathering. Rounded hackle and saddle feathers, female patterning. It is a dominant gene. I used to have a henny feathered blue partridge boy. Caused all kind of confusion as he had female pattern and shape, and I was told more than once that he was a hen with a large comb (large for a hen, not a cock). But he definitely fathered chicks for me :) And crowed, and danced, etc.
 
post a photo and you'll get some additional opinions.  Also, a henny feathered male will be patterned and coloured like a female.



What is a henny feathered male? Haven't heard that before.


Will take a photo in the morning v

A male with female feathering.  Rounded hackle and saddle feathers, female patterning.  It is a dominant gene.  I used to have a henny feathered blue partridge boy.  Caused all kind of confusion as he had female pattern and shape, and I was told more than once that he was a hen with a large comb (large for a hen, not a cock).  But he definitely fathered chicks for me :)  And crowed, and danced, etc.
A silkie? :eek:

Any pictures? That's an interesting one!
 
Quote: I've never heard either term. I can see how an S is a fair descriptor of silkie's type, but never heard of it in quite this way (SType). A definitely never heard of Y type anything.
I think a bird would have to have two heads to be shaped like a Y
Did you ever see the children's movie Gallivants from the early 80's? There was a two headed snake-like creature in it. Although, come to think of it, it had a head at each end, not a y-shape. Oh well...there is a y-shaped worm that chickens can get
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