- Thread starter
- #21
Here is the barred wings ... on a wild peacock of India ... or on blue domestic peacock.
View attachment 1641861 View attachment 1641862
No big spots of color!
Your is like that :
View attachment 1641863
Your peacock has spots of color on the wings that proves that in these ancestors there was crossing with green peacocks or with spalding. It is like 'pollution' of the genome. Create spalding is interesting if the percentage of green blood ... is high ...! Why, ... because it causes a change in the shape of the bird body ... they have a longer neck, ... longer legs ... and that gives them a more elegant look ... more graceful ... a wild look!
Low percentage of green blood ... so low spaulding ... it brings nothing!
I am not very good at genetics, thus the following question:
If both parents are low spaulding, does that mean all their chicks will have some spaulding as well even if it doesn't show up in their color or pattern?