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They are all three weeks old today, which i’ve heard is when you start seeing differences in their plumage. Please help me figure this out! I can provide better pictures if needed. View attachment 2754346 View attachment 2754347 View attachment 2754348.
The darker striped ones are traditional pharaoh, the dark ones are Tibetan, the lighter brown I think are actually a "red" more maroon morph, and the tuxedos look like this red color too. Feb 24, 2018. Thread starter. #3.
Males have brown face markings and clear breasts, backs are heavily spotted with red and white. Females have black face markings, spotted breast and heavily spotted with black. Plumage the same as regular Golden Speckled Italians with a classic Tuxedo pied pattern. This golden variety is much harder to feather sex.
Have some coturnix due to hatch soon but after searching high and low the only feed I've been able to find tops out at 19-20%. Most places I've seen recommend 23-25% for chicks to help them grow correctly.
471. They are definitely a little too young to definitively sex, even the feather-sexable patterned ones, but not too young to guess color. I see two pharoahs, one roux dilute, three tibetans (one with a tuxedo pattern, a different one with rosetta lacing pattern), and two weird silver/cream thing tuxedos.
The incubation period for coturnix quail eggs is typically 16-18 days. During this time, remember to monitor the temperature and humidity levels regularly, as well as the development of the embryos, to ensure a successful hatch. Finally, when the chicks are hatched, provide them with proper care and a brooder.
Hi everyone, I have 4 coturnix quail chicks that are 3 weeks old as of this past weekend. They are currently in a brooder in the spare room of my house (temp in the house ranges from 65-75 degrees). They have a heat plate in which one side is fully raised up to the top and the other side is...
Just for color reference, this picture has a dark tibetan (dark range) tuxedo next to a red coturnix. The difference between a dark and a rosetta is the lack of 'pencilling' or 'straw' markings on the feathers. Dark: Rosetta: Then there's this one, one that some believe is just another form of rosetta.
Figure about halfway around the leg (middle of the front of the leg) on each leg for the ends of the gauze, then use the sticky parts as the 'tape' to keep it in place. Put them right above the foot. But try the cloth towel first cause that should correct them if they aren't too bad. Aug 19, 2011. Thread starter.
The best way to set up your brooder is to have a warm end and a cool end. That allows the chicks to self regulate their comfort zone. The temperature ranges that I'm going to put below are for the warm end. The cool end can be 20 degrees cooler without any problem. The temperature varies by age and chick, but I start mine at 95-100 degrees and ...