- Thread starter
- #11
TinyRaptorDodos
Crowing
Yeah the hen that brooded her came from my momma hen who was bred with my Barred rooster, the white roo hatched from the white hens egg then the white hen went broody again and hatched more eggs with the white roo being her only rooster and the white hen being her only white not fluffy cheeked hen- if that makes sense. I’ve read inbreeding isn’t visible but will cause internal issues later in life such as earlier heart failure or more at risk of heart attacksYou mean with a spur? That's really not uncommon. I've had a handful.
Do you actually know if she has any inbreeding in her? Either way she likely wouldn't get a random extra toe on her feet if she had related parents. Birds handle inbreeding far better than mammals.
Generally twin eggs aren't viable at all.