Please help me identify this breed of quail

CSKA

Chirping
Feb 12, 2024
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Hello,

Could you please help me identify this breed of quail?

At 6/7 weeks, bigger female is at 307 grams (10.83 Ounces) and male is at 260 grams (9.17 ounches).

This was sold to me as Texas (a long way because I'm in Europe). But what I find online for Texas is all white...

This is just a curiosity.


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Hello,

Could you please help me identify this breed of quail?

At 6/7 weeks, bigger female is at 307 grams (10.83 Ounces) and male is at 260 grams (9.17 ounches).

This was sold to me as Texas (a long way because I'm in Europe). But what I find online for Texas is all white...

This is just a curiosity.


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Quail are known by their species name not by breeds.
The species is Coturnix and the color is Italian.
There are not any 'true' Texas A&M quail anymore, they have quit breeding them to the original standard, developed at Texas A&M University.
Mostly now days they will be English Whites...a variation of Coturnix, people who don't know still call them A&M's.
The birds you have are not Texas A&M's
 
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Weights stated are normal to high…..what feed are you using and are treats 10% or less of diet?

I bought them a week ago, so most of the growth was done with someone else. At the moment I am giving layer feed (for quail) mixed with growth chicken feed. Also give them a side dish with cooked scrambled eggs from my chicken, collards, fruits and other stuff from the backyard (I use a blender to break things down) and make a paste, which they love.
 
Quail are known by their species name not by breeds.
The species is Coturnix and the color is Italian.
There are not any 'true' Texas A&M quail anymore, they have quit breeding them to the original standard, developed at Texas A&M University.
Mostly now days they will be English Whites...a variation of Coturnix, people who don't know still call them A&M's.
The birds you have are not Texas A&M's
I learn more all the time!
 
It is supposed to be 1 male + 3 females. That is how I bought them and I hope there were no mistakes, because this is meant to be used for reproduction in a near future.
That looks right based on the pictures, but if you want to be sure you can always post individual pics. It's best to get the bird's head and the front of its chest in the shot for feather sexing. I would keep an eye on them as the male might overbreed three hens, but he might not.
 

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