Pullet Press
Crowing
"Well, purebred Ameraucanas lay blue eggs, but Easter Eggers (commonly known as Americanas) can lay blue, green, and white eggs."" americans dont really lay blue eggs you are trying to trick me."
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"Well, purebred Ameraucanas lay blue eggs, but Easter Eggers (commonly known as Americanas) can lay blue, green, and white eggs."" americans dont really lay blue eggs you are trying to trick me."
My chickens don't have names and I wouldn't be able to tell them apart if they did.
They are all black and there can be as many as 100 of them. If I was inclined to name them, how would I do that?
Ok, while chickens don't reproduce asexually, apparently turkeys can and so can a bunch of different lizards...Had a frustrating conversation with my older brother when I was a teenager about chicken reproduction. He was absolutely sure, despite having no actual interest in chicken keeping, that roosters aren't required for chickens to reproduce. He knew this because a girlfriend's father was a chicken farmer and she had told him so. I tried explaining that you don't need a rooster for hens to produce EGGS, but that the eggs won't actually HATCH without being fertilized, but he was adamant. I could not convince him otherwise. This same brother visited last year and was upset that I was keeping my pony "in a cage". The pony was in his 14 x 14 stall.
Apparently it's pretty rare, and even of the ones that develop most do not survive to hatch, but it is possible... so yeah... birds are weird.I knew about lizards and frogs had no idea about turkeys though.
If I was his wife and had heard that, I'd have slapped him upside the head for both the "dominance" quip, and because I would never stand for any man of mine believing such nonsense about how bird procreation work.I've had chickens for almost a year now, and hang out here, so I know a little bit about the inns and outs of chickens.
A friends brother stopped by last week, and was checking out the birds. I pointed out my new rooster I just got a month or so ago, and told him I might hatch some eggs next spring. He is a "know it all" of sorts, and went into detail explaining how eggs become fertile .....
He was 100% positive that the hen lays the egg, then the rooster goes to the nest, and sits on it, somehow fertilizing it. The mating has nothing to do with the fertilization, but is just a show of dominance.
Good thing his wife wasn't here !!!
This is a grown man, and just had a child of his own, and has never owned, or been around chickens, yet he was absolutely sure that he was right, and I was wrong, and got louder, and louder, trying to prove his point, thinking the loudest one wins !!!!
Well, he won !!!
I admitted he was right, and he (finally) left here believing the nonsense he was spouting, despite my best efforts to educate him.
Some people !
If I was his wife and had heard that, I'd have slapped him upside the head for both the "dominance" quip, and because I would never stand for any man of mine believing such nonsense about how bird procreation work.
(Not married yet, but whatever man gets saddled with me will end up knowing far more about chickens that he ever wanted to know.)