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that's right. On the porcelain, it's exactly the same as mille breedings. You just all the above, plus all the above in lavender versions too. Of course there's 2 recessive genes there, mottle, and lavender, so the combos will be more and more unpredictable due to who was split for what.
on the 75% buff columbians, part of those will be split mottled, well depends on which ones you use too.
half the F2's you get will be normal buff columbian and half will be split mottled. If you end up with a pair split to mottled you get 1/3 milles, 1/3 buff columbian, and 1/3 buff columbian split for mottled.
all a mille is is a mottled buff columbian. So it will vary a lot with those recessive genes, just depends on who has what, and you cant tell by looking most times. On some split mottled birds you can see faint mottled tips on a few feathers. If you see that, you know for sure it's a split and how to breed it. Others you just have to test breed. On the lavender s[lits with the porcelain, there arent any indicators.
on the ginger to quail
you should get a quial ish looking F1
back breed those and get more of both. will take a few crosses to clean up the color in most cases though
on the 75% buff columbians, part of those will be split mottled, well depends on which ones you use too.
half the F2's you get will be normal buff columbian and half will be split mottled. If you end up with a pair split to mottled you get 1/3 milles, 1/3 buff columbian, and 1/3 buff columbian split for mottled.
all a mille is is a mottled buff columbian. So it will vary a lot with those recessive genes, just depends on who has what, and you cant tell by looking most times. On some split mottled birds you can see faint mottled tips on a few feathers. If you see that, you know for sure it's a split and how to breed it. Others you just have to test breed. On the lavender s[lits with the porcelain, there arent any indicators.
on the ginger to quail
you should get a quial ish looking F1
back breed those and get more of both. will take a few crosses to clean up the color in most cases though