March 14, 200619 yr ...one question...how do you get a double factor yellow face.. Yellowface is not a dominant, it is a Multiple Alleles. So it can be split to but not double factored.
March 14, 200619 yr Author it's when the babies gets a yellowfactor gene from both parents instead of one yf gene from say dad and normal blue one from mum. Remember the yf gene is dominant over the white face bue gene. 20th March - Update. sorry folks I will give the ansers asap.
March 20, 200619 yr Why all the pain? Why not just use the Genetic Calculator? I agree there with Nerwen, I didn't know about the calculator until recently but if I didn't do it by hand I would never really learn the stuff. Even if my answers are wrong at least I tried, it isn't about getting it right over everyone else, it is about me learning to get it right by using my head. May not make any sense to some but to me it works . Good question!
March 21, 200619 yr Author ANSWERS: Pair One Single Factor Yellowface normal cock with Single Factor Yellowface opaline hen. 25% Df Yellow face normal 50% Sf yellow face normal 25% Blue normal All males split opaline Pair Two Grey SF spangle cock split cinnamon with Green clearwing hen split blue. 25% grey green /blue /clearwing 25% grey(sf) green spangle(sf) /blue clearwing 25% green /blue clearwing 25% green spangle(sf) /blue clearwing All females will be cinnamon while males will be split. Only half the chicks will be split for blue but only by breeding the on could we tell. Pair Three Green normal cock split blue with Green normal hen split blue. 50% greens split blue 50% blues Pair Four Recessive pied cobalt cock with mauve normal split recessive pied hen 25% Mauve recessive pied 25% Mauve normal /recessive pied 25% Cobalt recessive pied 25% Cobalt normal / recessive pied Pair Five Blue cock split ino with yellowface type two blue hen Males 50% Normal Blues /Ino 50% Yellowface blues/ Ino Females 50% Ablinos 50% Yellowface Albinos (creamino) Pair Six Dominant pied SF spangle green cock split blue with Opaline SF spangle blue hen 12% Blue Double Factor Spangles (looks albino) and Blue dominate pied double factor spangles, (which I think will look albino) 12% Blue normal 12% Blue Dominate pied 12% Blue single factor spangles 12% Green double factor spangle (looks lutino)/blue and Green dominant pied double factor spangle/blue (which I think will still look lutino) 12% Green single factor spangle/blue 12% Green dominate pied/blue 12%Green normal/blue 12% Green dominant pied single factor spangle/blue All Males will be split for opaline. Edited March 21, 200619 yr by Nerwen
March 21, 200619 yr will check mine later on in the day for sure...have to get my kiddo off to school here shortly :dbb1: Was your answer right Daz?
March 21, 200619 yr Hey Nerwen, I have to disagree with you on some of the pairs Pair two: A grey(sf) bird with a green/blue bird will be able to give grey and blue offspring as well. And only 50% of the females will be cinnamon, while 50% of the males will be split to cinnamon. Pair three: There will be some birds that are just plain green NOT split to blue, In pair four I guess it's supposed to be cobalt normal/rec.pied? In pair five some of the females will not be inos, and some cocks are not split to ino And in pair six your total adds up to a 108% I hope you don't mind me pointing this out :angel1: Regards, MaryJane.
March 21, 200619 yr Author And in pair six your total adds up to a 108% (Laughing out loud) Someone did the math Yes I know but I couldn't be bothered making it into .somthing% Pair three: There will be some birds that are just plain green NOT split to blue, In pair five some of the females will not be inos, and some cocks are not split to ino As I stated in Pair two "Only half the chicks will be split for blue but only by breeding the on could we tell." You still write it up as such becuase you don't have an outward sign to know. A grey(sf) bird with a green/blue bird will be able to give grey and blue offspring as well They can, (Laughing out loud). Well I guess I need to edit that one. In pair four I guess it's supposed to be cobalt normal/rec.pied? Opps yes it is thank you. Daz- many were close from the few I looked at but it was getting late and I couldn't check them all.
March 22, 200619 yr Pair three: There will be some birds that are just plain green NOT split to blue, In pair five some of the females will not be inos, and some cocks are not split to ino As I stated in Pair two "Only half the chicks will be split for blue but only by breeding the on could we tell." You still write it up as such becuase you don't have an outward sign to know. Well you don't have to breed the non-ino females to tell that they're non-inos
March 22, 200619 yr Author As you ca see I still have learning to do. I admit I don't have all the info still and am learning all the time with how what works with what.
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