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- #141
I caught them doing it again on camera.
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AwwwwwwI caught them doing it again on camera.
Same as always!They have you well trained![]()
They sound precocious, and a lot of fun. I like when they get out of that baby stage and get more active.No, they didn't. And I've seen five on the roost bar at one time so they know how to get up there. They are headed for the barn VERY soon, the stinky little heathens. When I put a pooper scooper in there to clean out the mess, they either want to attack it or ride on it. It's impossible to do anything in a timely manner.
They're definitely active! Soon, our male/female ratio will become clear. With these exhibition type BRs, the usual sexing clues are a bit more murky, but their wings are coming in now so it will be quite obvious what we have in about a week. The head spots on the females are not tiny ones. I have some that, by head spot alone, I would have called male, but the chick has darker leg fronts and now, I can see that the black bars are twice as wide as the white, at least on the part that has grown out, both female indications. Maybe I'll have more females than I realize at the moment, which would be really nice. if so, with fewer males, I can keep all of them a much longer time so that I have great choices for my chosen breeding rooster. I plan to, in the end, to keep two, but I don't mind keeping three or four further into their adulthood. You know me, I love my roosters. According to Jamie, his males are not aggressive to him, just a bit testy with each other occasionally. I have a hard time letting go of pleasant birds. I could separate the extra males if I didn't have Bodie occupying one entire pen.They sound precocious, and a lot of fun. I like when they get out of that baby stage and get more active.