Search results for query: *

that means odds wise in a perfect world, you should hatch even numbers of those colors and in both sexes. In real life, you may hatch 20 of one color 2 of another 6 of another etc, but over all threw the year it should average out

ok I know what all we are dealing with now So he is a single factored barred male split to lavender his mate will be a black split to lavender you should get on average a pair each ratio wise of the following lavender lavender cuckoo black split to lavender black cuckoo spilt to...

cuckoo and barring genes dont work that way. They are what they are, just like blue and dun... you'll never have a split one to any of those colors. If they have the gene it is visibly expressed. If a male barred bird came from parents that were both barred, he is called double factored. This...

Thanks, they are one of my favorite colors too, just a real clean , soft look. But yes, on the d'anver at least, I've never been able to see much of a difference, even in the blacks. I have them in black, blue, dun, lavender, and a crele project. Now on the rocks and even dominekers, I can see...

ah, the so called barred rock method. I've never trusted it or tried to check it on these, and wasnt sure if it was just for certian breeds or not, or the color in general for all. Then yes, on lavender it will be pretty hard to tell. You can see the spot, BUT you have to be looking for it...

I've raised lavender cuckoos for several year now, in d'anver and bantam phoenix. If you know a way to sex them based off color as day olds, that's news to me. They are all colored the same lavender color with a white dot on the head as chicks.