Very small, fluffy footed chickens?

coffeekittie

Songster
8 Years
He folks,

I'm the new owner of several breeds species of poultry that are new to me. I'll post the questions and pictures in the appropriate forum.

To begin, what are these? I wasn't able to get it to show, but they are a creamy beigy thing going on a bit in with the white and gray.







These guys are very very small.

Thank you,
Parker
 
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Those are porcelain D'Uccles. Very nice birds! i've always wanted one myself. I've just had Mille Fleurs.

Really? Oh wow, did I get lucky then. I bought these birds plus some other critters at a small local auction close to town. It's almost a chicken swap-meet, as everyone pretty much knows each other at least by sight, and we sort of trade off our animals to each other.

Is there a recommended website for me to go to in order to learn more about this breed? How interesting! And of course, thank you for your help!

Parker
 
Do they have straight combs? The pics make them look more like pea-style combs....which would make them Quail D'anvers, probably Lavender or splash...but I do see vulture hocks which is a D'uccle trait.
 
Do they have straight combs? The pics make them look more like pea-style combs....which would make them Quail D'anvers, probably Lavender or splash...but I do see vulture hocks which is a D'uccle trait.
Ok, I went and looked at them - finally had to track down the little rooster as the hens' combs are soooo tiny. He has a definite single comb. I didn't know those huge feathery outcroppings were called vulture hocks. How interesting! I'm off to look up more information now.

Thank you again everyone who answered :)

Parker
 
they are porcelain d'uccle

here's my pullet

543694_744667124571_1585206326_n.jpg
 
a porcelain is the millie fleur (it is a pattern) diluted by the lavender gene. they lay a white to very slightly tinted eggs. my pullet there is very sweet. they should have feathers down their legs and on their middle toe. i will give the links to 2-3 sites that i use for d'uccle.
 

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