The only way you can do what you are wanting to do is if you cross a silver female version of buff ( almost white chicken) with a buff male This way all the autosomal genes are inherited so each offspring has the same autosomal genes as each parent and the sex-linked phenotypes are different between the male and female offspring; the males are the silver version of buff and the females are buff, the opposite of the parents.
She looks buff to me. The other is a hybrid without any specific phenotype. Here in the USA we would call it a mutt, Heinz 57 or barnyard variety.
Hi just jumping in cause this thread looks more active. Just trying to understand genetics and colours etc what would you call these two? Is one lemon? The other seems to be a mix of a lot.
Of course there will be a difference in the chicks. Blue wyandottes are actually black, with the blue dilute gene affecting the black coloring. 50% of the chicks will be black and 50% will be Blue. If you mean Blue Laced Red, then all will be red/gold laced, but half will have the blue dilute gene affecting the black lacing.
I do not understand your question. Any difference in what. If you want chickens that look alike, you have to cross like with like. Normally, you can not cross a rooster of one variety with hens of two different varieties and get offspring that look alike. There are exceptions- dominant white and self black and then it depends on certain genes that must be involved in the crossing.
