I've had a few single comb Wyandotte. My guess is it's recessive and pops up when two with the gene are bred.Really? Where does a single come out of a rose?![]()
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I've had a few single comb Wyandotte. My guess is it's recessive and pops up when two with the gene are bred.Really? Where does a single come out of a rose?![]()
Well, yes single is recessive.I've had a few single comb Wyandotte. My guess is it's recessive and pops up when two with the gene are bred.
I don't know genetic yet. I just know I've had a few from the hatchery.Well, yes single is recessive.
But one single and one rose gene make a pea comb.
Nope. If that were the case, pea comb wouldn't breed true. If you have one single, and one Rose, you just get a larger, sloppier rose comb. I've had Dominique crosses with single comb breeds. So I know what a split genotype looks like.Well, yes single is recessive.
But one single and one rose gene make a pea comb.
Nope. If that were the case, pea comb wouldn't breed true. If you have one single, and one Rose, you just get a larger, sloppier rose comb. I've had Dominique crosses with single comb breeds. So I know what a split genotype looks like.
Rose and Pea = Walnut. You can get Walnut from just having one of each, but the best bet is to have birds that are homozygous (two copies) of each dominant gene.I totally just remembered that Pea is dominant
Gosh, total brainfart!
I know, I knowRose and Pea = Walnut. You can get Walnut from just having one of each, but the best bet is to have birds that are homozygous (two copies) of each dominant gene.
I know, I know
Thanks for the correction and information!
That's what I had thought originally.Its looks like a mixed breed to me.
IDK that that's even lacing. Almost looks more mottled.