Yes. This cross breed is a very popular duel purpose chicken that can and will provide great egg production and fairly good meat usage after the egg laying years are over. They are fairly sound birds and have reasonable cold and heat tolerance levels. The bird are easily kept and are not prone to panic. A good breed choice for barnyard production.
NO, neither breed is sexlinked. What you need to do is breed a Rhode Island Red or New Hampshire rooster with a Barred Rock(Black Stars) or Rhode Island Red or New Hampshire rooster and a Silver Laced Wyandotte, Rhode Island White or Delaware hen(all Red Stars) and you will get sexlinked chicks. The chicks that hatch out solid black are pullets(hens) and the chicks that hatch out black but with a large yellow dot on top of their heads are cockerels(males).This answer is wrong. The rooster has to be the Rhode Island Red and the hen the White Leghorn. The pullets will have reddish fluff and the males will have yellow fluff leading to white feathers.
as of all sex-links they are a combination of different breeds Golden sex link Is a cross between Delaware hen and Rhode Island Red Rooster Golden Comet is a cross between Rhode Island White hen to Rhode Island Red Rooster
Rhode Island's state mascot is the Red Rooster(Rhode Island Red).
Golden Comets, Red Stars and Cinnamon Queen are all red sex-linked birds. They are hybrids created by taking a Rhode Island Red or New Hampshire Red rooster and crossing him with a White Rock or Plymouth Barred Rock, White Leghorn or another light hen. These chickens are not a breed - they are hybrids bred for egg production and the fact that the female chicks will be red and the male chicks will be white. The Golden Comet has a White Rock mother, in most of the references I found, and the Red Star will have a Plymouth Barred Rock mother. So they are similar but different.
No , Corn snakes are not native to Rhode Island as far as I know. Another colorful snake that mildly resembles the corn snake is the Milk snake...which is native to Rhode Island
To get to the other island
For meat the most popular one tends to be the cornish cross. For egg laying, the most popular one seems to be the rhode island red chickens. The ones that are used in factories are white leghorns.The kind of chicken you buy in the store would most likely be the cornish cross.
white chicken
NO, neither breed is sexlinked. What you need to do is breed a Rhode Island Red or New Hampshire rooster with a Barred Rock(Black Stars) or Rhode Island Red or New Hampshire rooster and a Silver Laced Wyandotte, Rhode Island White or Delaware hen(all Red Stars) and you will get sexlinked chicks. The chicks that hatch out solid black are pullets(hens) and the chicks that hatch out black but with a large yellow dot on top of their heads are cockerels(males).This answer is wrong. The rooster has to be the Rhode Island Red and the hen the White Leghorn. The pullets will have reddish fluff and the males will have yellow fluff leading to white feathers.
as of all sex-links they are a combination of different breeds Golden sex link Is a cross between Delaware hen and Rhode Island Red Rooster Golden Comet is a cross between Rhode Island White hen to Rhode Island Red Rooster
they are used for meat and for their eggs. they are also very friendly and calm when worked with. same for a rhode island white.
The same as other laying hens - layer feed, preferrably organic crumbles.
Warwick. NYTimes cross word?
Coyotes, wolves, lynx , martens, white tailed deer, squirrel, beaver and bats are the native land mammals of Rhode Island.
The consensus is that it is a Rhode Island Red rooster and a Rhode Island White hen. They have been breeding for thirty years.
My family has had Rhode Island Reds that have lived to be 6 years old. I love the large brown eggs they provide for my breakfast table. They can start laying as young as 6 months old.
The Rhode Island Red is a duel purpose bird. A good reliable egg producer with reasonably good meat production prior to or just after prime egg laying years.