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The original owner had a lot of pure bread gamefouls and was crossing them. Im looking for characteristics to try an identify it, in my opinion I think it might be Kelso, roundhead, or hatch. Might even be crossed.With that big rose comb. I believe that the cock only has some gamefowl blood in him at best. The hen is a nice looking game hen. It is difficult to tell her actual linage though. Quite a few different lines produce wheaten hens with white legs.
The original owner had a lot of pure bread gamefouls and was crossing them. Im looking for characteristics to try an identify it, in my opinion I think it might be Kelso, roundhead, or hatch. Might even be crossed.
You could be correct with any of those lines. She is definitely an American type gamefowl. I am not seeing any obvious signs of oriental blood. Like JedJackson said. Some better pictures of the cock bird would help tremendously.The original owner had a lot of pure bread gamefouls and was crossing them. Im looking for characteristics to try an identify it, in my opinion I think it might be Kelso, roundhead, or hatch. Might even be crossed.
The breeder didnt mention any cubalaya, cockerel. But he did mention asil, kelso, sweater, hatch and roundhead.The hen looks like either an aseel or a cubalaya but she might be a cross the cockerel looks like a mix with possibly some rose comb bantam
They are both American gamefowl, of what line is hard to determine.Any help, I would greatly appreciate it determining the blood line ?
I agree assuming the OP is from the US. I'm not sure what the generic term is for Central or South American game and they can have a similar appearance. I can definitely say however that they are not OrientalThey are both American gamefowl, of what line is hard to determine.