I think want one
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more pics of my little mixed chick. The egg was sold as a batam olive egger but to me it looks like it has some cream Legbar mixed in?!? What do you think?
At hatch she/ he kind of looked like one, I'll attach a picShe looks exactly like my ambar hen. My ambar is from an EE x barred rock bred to EE hens, mine all came out silver like this hen. If they were breeding bantam olive eggers though, I'd say she is from a welsummer x easter egger because of the yellow legs. Other than the barring and yellow legs, she doesn't show much else of a legbar parent.
I just looked up some pics and you're right it does look like a ambar, thanksShe looks exactly like my ambar hen. My ambar is from an EE x barred rock bred to EE hens, mine all came out silver like this hen. If they were breeding bantam olive eggers though, I'd say she is from a welsummer x easter egger because of the yellow legs. Other than the barring and yellow legs, she doesn't show much else of a legbar parent.
I will give this a try . White leghorn have a dermal inhibiter that works on melanin . So my guess is with 1 gene it did not inhibit the slate . As for the crest it may be more of a tassel . A longer feather trait that enhances the size of the crest . Maybe Nicalandia will see this and enlighten us .Hi everyone!I'm not over here very often but had a question.
The white bird is a Cream Legbar X White Leghorn. In the UK it is called a Sapphire. Stunning birds. They are IDENTICAL to a White Legbar, including the crest, EXCEPT for leg color. Can anyone with genetic experience explain that to me? A Cream Legbar has yellow legs and white skin, a white leghorn has yellow legs and white skin, but when I cross them I get green legs. From my understanding green legs = yellow skin + slate legs but obviously that is not the case here.
Another interesting note: I had decided my boy although he seems to have some "tufts" must be uncrested, as I am having an occasional uncrested pullet in my keeper chicks. But as these offspring ARE crested he must carry at least one crested gene!
I will give this a try . White leghorn have a dermal inhibiter that works on melanin . So my guess is with 1 gene it did not inhibit the slate . As for the crest it may be more of a tassel . A longer feather trait that enhances the size of the crest . Maybe Nicalandia will see this and enlighten us .
I put 2 cream leg bar roosters in with my 6 white leghorn hens today.