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For example, Silverpied x Indiablue = produce some chicks that are that are white eyed split to white, and some white eyed split pied. White eye is an ihdiviidual, separate, self expressive gene by itself. It can not be masked by any dominant or recessive color except by two copies of white...

Some people did have peafowl without any white flights or white throat patch and no white color any where on the body, but actually the very same bird was truly split to white and did produce white chicks or split white chicks when bred with appropriate partner. I have learnt this on this forum...

White is a pattern ( some people consider as a color). and can be combined with any color genes as well as pattern genes.Black shoulder is also a pattern. Black shoulder split white x Black shoulder split white = white, black shoulder split white, and black shoulder chicks in the ratio...

Excellent my friend Yoda, very true and 100 % correct genetics. Split pied ( one copy of of pied gene ) birds do not show any white any where on the body. Dark pied birds ( carrys two copies of pied gene ) do show white flight feathers and a small throat patch also.. Dark pied x white= all...

This blackshoulder hen is not showing any primary white flights, as it appears.. Therefore, the yellow looking chicks may possibly black shoulder but not white. People did have a few birds that are split to white , not showing any white flight feathers nor white throat patch though, I learnt...

White flight feathers with a white throat patch is " typical " of split white peafowl. In yearlings. If the - TRAIN - feathers,--- even though short -- have white color at the end, they are carrying a w/e gene. If all of them show white ending, the bird is carrying two copies of...

You get some white chicks from those parents, if they are split to white. You get some Black shoulder chicks, if the same parents are split to black shoulder. A black shoulder chick will have very light brown or light peach color on the lower half of both wings which can easily be seen. A...

Describe the parents of the peachicks that you think are the odd inheritants. How old are they now?. can we see some pictures?