What are your normal temperatures? If this is within your normal range, or isn't a huge jump from your recent temperatures, they'll most likely be fine. I had birds slightly older than yours by two weeks or so when we got MUCH warmer temperatures (40°C+) and they were fine. I didn't do anything...
Of course I had to take a pic of Enya. If she's female, she'll be a breeder for sure (unless she's completely black and white). I LOVE her crest. She's got the best crest out of all of them
I particularly remember one year's US Eurovision winner, it was Texas if I remember correctly, with Alexa. 2021 I think? I'm not one to enjoy Kpop too much, but I really liked that sing, and her performance was outstanding.
IMO Finland should've been disqualified the second he did...
Didn't know they blocked it. Odd, considering yall have US Eurovision now, so I thought they've "bridged the gap". I found most of the songs underwhelming to say the least. I really didn't like Croatia, I found Ukraine boring, Finland I won't even comment on, and Ireland was...interesting. I saw...
Actually, I've had my serama mixes get into the LF (Large Fowl) pen. While I never saw any sort of copulation, I did find them alive, and with zero scratches. To be perfectly honest though, I don't know. I've heard many people on here (or read, I should say) having their bantam females mating...
They can, and in some (or most) cases, the male can get the deed done. As you're probably tired of hearing chicken people say, sometimes their offspring are medium sized, sometimes their on the smaller side, sometimes on the larger. It depends
The short answer, yes. Long answer is, I don't have any experience with it myself, but I've read multiple times that it's very common. What I do have experience with is a serama male with a bantam hen. Sort of the same thing, but on a smaller scale.
Cochin bantams make wonderful broodies, I've...
Nope. I had been keeping chickens for 11 years before I had my first broody. Before that I had one borrowed, and that was unsuccessful. Red Sex Links will almost never go broody. At least mine never did. I have seen some that will
Yup. Although she'll stop laying for a few weeks either way. Although she'll usually return to laying sooner if she's broken right after going broody, as NatJ said