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<panel truthValue="true">
<statement><![CDATA[Delaware soldiers in the Revolutionary War were nicknamed “The Blue Hen’s Chickens” because of their fighting prowess. ]]></statement><response><![CDATA[True -- The soldiers of Capt. John Caldwell’s company from Kent County, Delaware, were named after the fierce, fighting gamecocks that were the offspring of a particular hen with blue feathers. ]]></response>
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<panel truthValue="false">
<statement><![CDATA[The Blue Hen Chickens of today are known for their quiet, gentle nature.]]></statement>
<response><![CDATA[False -- These chickens are as feisty as ever and definitely live up to the University of Delaware’s “Fightin’ Blue Hens” nickname. According to their caretakers at UD, these chickens are inclined to mix it up when a new bird joins the flock. Even when two brothers, who have grown up amicably together, are separated for a few days, they will try to fight when re-introduced.]]></response>
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<panel truthValue="true">
<statement><![CDATA[Blue Hen Chickens occur in other colors besides blue.]]></statement>
<response><![CDATA[True -- These chickens can occur in one of three different color phases: blue, solid black, or white splashed with black. A true blue hen is steel blue and can have red, brown, rust, black, or white in its feathers]]></response>
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<panel truthValue="false">
<statement><![CDATA[Blue Hen Chickens lay blue eggs.]]></statement>
<response><![CDATA[False -- They lay a buff-colored egg. Attempts were made to breed the chickens to produce blue eggs, but were unsuccessful.]]></response>
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<panel truthValue="false">
<statement><![CDATA[The Blue Hen Chicken is silent; it does not have a call.]]></statement>
<response><![CDATA[False -- To hear the call, click on the button near the photo below.]]></response>
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