- Aug 16, 2013
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Quote: Cornish is a recent mix. The traits you describe are asil traits. There were many more asil and asil influenced games in the country at that time than Cornish. Asil were mentioned as far back as 1822 in the US, Cornish weren't even a breed in England at that time.
But true, I believe many of the breeds we see today are nothing more than recreations of breeds, and many of the so called breeds were themselves barely stabilized crosses.
Quote: They seem to lack an innate fear of humans, I have young birds that were hatched on free range and taught to roost in trees by their mom that will hop up on your lap for food, or come up to be petted. I have some that I take for rides perched on the dash. They are just like feathered dogs, some more like cats though. Don't mind being alone at all. Just don't mess with young chicks around certain moms, and don't try to put two adult roosters in the same pen. There are limits to their friendliness.
But true, I believe many of the breeds we see today are nothing more than recreations of breeds, and many of the so called breeds were themselves barely stabilized crosses.
Quote: They seem to lack an innate fear of humans, I have young birds that were hatched on free range and taught to roost in trees by their mom that will hop up on your lap for food, or come up to be petted. I have some that I take for rides perched on the dash. They are just like feathered dogs, some more like cats though. Don't mind being alone at all. Just don't mess with young chicks around certain moms, and don't try to put two adult roosters in the same pen. There are limits to their friendliness.