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  1. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    I mean, I already posted a picture of what they should look like, so up to you. I was more curious as to whether MysteryChicken's d'Uccles even had them if that's what they think vulture hocks look like. :idunno
  2. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    Do you have pictures of your d'Uccles' hocks? Because they shouldn't curve around the hock like that, they should extend out from the hock like the picture I posted before shows:
  3. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    Those are still not long enough for true vulture hocks and they're very obviously curved in those pictures, not stiff. :idunno I'm thinking I'm going to have to check out of this conversation as well because once again you only want to hear what you want it to be.
  4. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    Yes, that also doesn't look like vulture hocks to me. Vulture hocks are long, stiff, dragging feathers that look and feel very similar to wing feathers. They're a disqualification for Cochins so I've had to familiarize myself with what to look out for with my Cochin bantams. Remember that there...
  5. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    That's still not vulture hocks no matter how much you want it to be. Most likely that's just a result of one of the leg feathering genes.
  6. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    ...Those aren't vulture hocks, then? Vulture hocks are very long and stiff feathers off the hock joint. The picture I posted is what vulture hocks look like.
  7. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    I don't see vulture hocks on that bird. Are you sure you know what vulture hocks are?
  8. pipdzipdnreadytogo

    Giant Silkie Project.

    Vulture hocks are actually recessive, not dominant. So Bigfoot could still be the father. 🙂
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