Results: Cock a Doodle Do! part two

With their tiny combs, dense beards, heavily feathered necks, and outstandingly elegant plumage, the Russian Orloff is one beautiful bird. This breed is a descendant of a Persian chicken breed that was imported to Russia in the 18th century by Count Alexei Grigoryevich Orlov. The Russian Orloff has a calm disposition and is typically kept for meat production. However, it lays decently even during winter. Are you familiar with these chickens?

When you look up the phrase "ridiculously adorable" in the dictionary, you should see a picture of the Polish chicken. This breed grows an afro that gets so full that it can blind their vision. As a result, keepers often trim it or pull it back into a "bun" to prevent that issue. Even though the "cute-factor" is the biggest reason people keep this bird, it is a decent egg layer, often producing several medium-sized eggs per week. The Polish is an ideal pet bird, especially for children, as it is sweet, tame, and does not mind handling. Before today's survey, were you aware of Polish chickens?

The next bird in this poll is the Sicilian Buttercup chicken. With a name such as "Buttercup", it is hard to imagine this breed being anything else but darling. The hens sport a golden plumage with black spangles, while the roosters come with a reddish-orange plumage and a black tail. As you can tell from its name, the Buttercup comes from the Italian island of Sicily, where it was bred for aesthetic value. Unfortunately, it isn't great for egg or meat production. Have you ever seen a Sicilian Buttercup chicken?

The Sultan looks very much like its name, which means "King" in Muslim countries. However, since the Sultan is bred for looks, it does not make a good egg or meat producer. Nonetheless, its calm and friendly temperament makes it an excellent pet bird. Additionally, it does not mind confinement. Are you familiar with Sultan chickens?

The white-faced Spanish chicken gets its name from its snow-white face. Like other Mediterranean chicken breeds, the Spanish is renowned for its superior flight capabilities. Therefore, keep that in mind if you decide to rear this bird. In contrast to its white face, the Spanish chicken has a solid black body with a beetle green sheen to its plumage. It is a remarkably striking bird, to say the least. It is also a prolific egg layer. Have you ever seen a white-faced Spanish chicken before today's survey?