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cross-breeding it may result in getting more and giving the combination of different breeds.
You can cross breed anything you want, the only thing you might wory about though, is sometimes broiler cross roosters are too big to naturally reproduce. So if you wanted to, I would suggest using a native rooster, and a broiler hen if you were wanting to make that cross.
Chickens usually cross the road to get to the other side.
it counts only to cross breeding, in my opinion.
Cross Breeding - 2001 was released on: USA: 10 January 2001
Cornish Rock chickens are a cross that is bred solely for meat. They normally don't live long enough to lay eggs. They are bred to grow too fast so they are prone to have heart attacks if allowed to grow much past broiler stage. If they don't die they will be crippled due to gaining so much weight while their bones are mostly just gristle. It would be cruel to allow a cornish rock to live past broiler stage.
Yes, that's what happens when you select certain pigs to be more lean and grow more muscle on their frames in a shorter time period: same with broiler chickens or beef cattle. With layers, producers are selecting for hens that will produce a large number of eggs within their "allotted" life-time. Similar thing goes for dairy cows selected to produce milk.
cross breeding and inbreeding ayie.....tama yan
Cross Breeding
What you get is a cross breed. This is not always a bad thing. Breeds are born this way but with a lot more work than chance cross breeding. You can get some interesting combination when you do this on a home farm. I have a cross between an Araucana and a Cochin that produces "Gold" colored eggs.
cross breeding is taking two different breeds of animals, inbreeding takes the same breed of animals
It is a long process and can take years. You need to have a plan detailing those traits you wish to attain or remove from you breeding stock. Begin with the best birds that you can get. It's easier to start with quality chickens than to breed unwanted traits out of a poor quality grandparent flock of birds. Keep accurate records to control mating. Identify and mark the best of the birds with the qualities desired. Never keep chickens with unwanted traits, cull or separate those without those desired traits.