Should BYC Have It's Own, Easy To Use Genetic Calculator?

  • Yes, great idea!

    Votes: 194 87.0%
  • No, waste of time...

    Votes: 4 1.8%
  • Yes, and I can offer help!

    Votes: 18 8.1%
  • Yes, but with some adjustments to the original post...

    Votes: 7 3.1%

  • Total voters
    223
Peeps, I check in with this thread when I can but I haven't kept up so apologies if this was already discussed or if I'm intruding. I was reading up about pea combs for a project I'm considering and learned that pea comb (P/P) is incompletely dominant over straight comb (p/p). This cross creates 100% intermediate combs (P/p) also known as Pea Split Blade Combs. P/p is kind of like a taller pea comb, but neither pea nor straight. P/p*P/p will result in 25% pea comb, 50% intermediate and 25% straight comb.

Source thread on BYC
 
Thank you so much! :)
I'll use the same chsrt for skin color which I will get to soon enough.
Maybe tomorrow as I'm not that busy.
^u^
If you want to just get the parents Genotypes together, I'm actually really enjoying putting the charts together. I'll be home in the evening. probably around 8 or 9 my time. (atlantic) I haven't started the search for earlobe color. maybe someone else wants to do that. ;)
 
Peeps, I check in with this thread when I can but I haven't kept up so apologies if this was already discussed or if I'm intruding. I was reading up about pea combs for a project I'm considering and learned that pea comb (P/P) is incompletely dominant over straight comb (p/p). This cross creates 100% intermediate combs (P/p) also known as Pea Split Blade Combs. P/p is kind of like a taller pea comb, but neither pea nor straight. P/p*P/p will result in 25% pea comb, 50% intermediate and 25% straight comb.

Source thread on BYC
of the genes affecting the comb shape in chickens, only the Rose comb can be called completely dominant as heterozygous R/r+ indistinguishable from homozygous R/R( source: http://www.rosecombs.com/documents/low_fertility.pdf?page_id=116 )

This means that P/p+ birds will have a somewhat different form to P/P due to being incomplete dominant, but calling it a different name will just confuse thing more.
 
^u^
If you want to just get the parents Genotypes together, I'm actually really enjoying putting the charts together. I'll be home in the evening. probably around 8 or 9 my time. (atlantic) I haven't started the search for earlobe color. maybe someone else wants to do that. ;)
I will put the info on my spreadsheet. Feel free to edit it.
 
of the genes affecting the comb shape in chickens, only the Rose comb can be called completely dominant as heterozygous R/r+ indistinguishable from homozygous R/R( source: http://www.rosecombs.com/documents/low_fertility.pdf?page_id=116 )

This means that P/p+ birds will have a somewhat different form to P/P due to being incomplete dominant, but calling it a different name will just confuse thing more.
you mean this Single x pea:
P/p+, r+/r+, d+/d+, Bd+/Bd+

would look different from a normal Pea comb?
P/P, r+/r+, d+/d+, Bd+/Bd+

I can put something in the notes at the end of each that have the P/p+.
 
Heads up guys, @BlackHackle is still working! ATTENTION HE IS NOT SLACKING :lau

Tell me what y'all think of this for a Black Breasted Red Phoenix (B) Rooster. The original image the computed version was taken from was the courtesy of @Alexandra33
Black Breasted Red Rooster.jpg
 
you mean this Single x pea:
P/p+, r+/r+, d+/d+, Bd+/Bd+

would look different from a normal Pea comb?
P/P, r+/r+, d+/d+, Bd+/Bd+

I can put something in the notes at the end of each that have the P/p+.
Huh. Our Am/single comb chicken crosses always had pea combs, but they also had like no comb.
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom