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No.

Here is a good starting point on Queen Silvia: http://www.the-coop.org/cgi-bin/UBB/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=5&t=000490#000009

I am confused what is to be explained...

I guess I am not helping the deconfusing process...

Quote: Related to "meat type" barred rock?

Well, no biggy. It is just that we had some wheaten/e^b serama crosslings that started out showing the e^b typical barring pattern but ended up typical wheaten looking. I started a topic on the-coop about it a while ago. Perhaps with a bit more melanizers the experiment would have turned out...

e^b, e^s and e^bc are similar if not the same, also in order of dominance. e^wh and e^y are both wheaten and were DNA sequenced. They have the same code. I would not worry about differences between the two. One wheaten explains all. There is also more than one birchen allele... Carefoot also...

Quote: I would say e^b is always the most recessive, and e^Wh is mostly recessive to e+ because of the ubiquitious melanizers present in our fowl.

A true crele is a partridge or a light brown with the barring gene B added.