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- #21
So reworded..maybe there is something else floating around in the genes?
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Red sex link hen
False. The vast majority of Easter Eggers are hatchery sourced and are not mixed breeds at all. Most hatchery breeding lines pre-date the recognition of the Ameraucana breed standard. They don't have other things bred in, they just haven't been selectively bred to meet a particular breed standard. The Ameraucana breed was derived from Easter Eggers, not the other way around.An Easter egger itself isn't a pure breed. It's usually an ameraucana mix
Dominant white doesn't hide, it only needs a single copy and always expresses. Must be dominant white and not recessive white because recessive white does not exist in Rhode Island Reds. The bird in question is not the offspring of either Easter Egger hen.So reworded..maybe there is something else floating around in the genes?
Interesting. I will reload my thoughts when I get some rest. Thank youDominant white doesn't hide, it only needs a single copy and always expresses. Must be dominant white and not recessive white because recessive white does not exist in Rhode Island Reds. The bird in question is not the offspring of either Easter Egger hen.
I thought it would be nice to have a real name instead of selling them as the ugly term.. Barnyard mix. I thought someone would see the yellow legs in the first pick. Red sex links don't have yellow legs. I was hopeful someone else has crossed hens of this nature and would answer something like " it's a yellow leg sex link" or something else. Barnyard mix is a dirty word when you sell birds in classified ads.