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2 of the Silvers have a brown head spot.Do the silvers have the head spots or the coppers?
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2 of the Silvers have a brown head spot.Do the silvers have the head spots or the coppers?
Yes, I've got the legs bandaided together slightly wider stance than normal..was one of the legbar pullets splay legged?
That's good to hear...and it really wouldn't break my heart if you wanted to share pics.Doing good. Just busy. Gardening and chick season.
I'm raising some egger chicks. Hubby discovered chicken math.
I remember when it happened. It was about a month ago.
Just can't recall how it happened.
It's all fun! The chicks are cute. I've already spied a cockeral.
Looks like you are doing wonderful. Love seeing all the chicks.So happy for you!
Wait how does this work? What do you put over the legbars?You got 3 female legbars in this hatch. You can make sexlinked olive eggers now.
Marans x Legbars = MarsbarsWait how does this work? What do you put over the legbars?![]()
Adorable little line up you have..About 2 weeks ago I got lucky and caught all in one shot.
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So bcm over a legbarMarans x Legbars = Marsbars
Dark brown x Blue = Olives
Males are barred, females black with head spot.
The barred males have a big white spot on their heads, the females will be solid colored. In chickens, the barred genetics are on the male allele, but not on the shortened female allele, so the female legbars will only have one barring gene. They can only pass this on to their sons, and not their daughters, so the head spot (indicating barring) will only show up on the sons. With legbars, the headspot and pronounced barring is encouraged and they are, already, an autosexing breed. I could tell by those (blurry) pictures at a glance they were all female.So bcm over a legbar
What color is the head spot?
Male babies aren't barred as chicks so how do you sex them?
Confused!
OkayThe barred males have a big white spot on their heads, the females will be solid colored. In chickens, the barred genetics are on the male allele, but not on the shortened female allele, so the female legbars will only have one barring gene. They can only pass this on to their sons, and not their daughters, so the head spot (indicating barring) will only show up on the sons. With legbars, the headspot and pronounced barring is encouraged and they are, already, an autosexing breed. I could tell by those (blurry) pictures at a glance they were all female.