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It's on the chick down, so the pattern will go away. I'm just waiting now to see what colors it's going to be when grown up.Barely thougn. Cant say for sure if itll stay or brighten, or dissappear as an adult.
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It's on the chick down, so the pattern will go away. I'm just waiting now to see what colors it's going to be when grown up.Barely thougn. Cant say for sure if itll stay or brighten, or dissappear as an adult.
I cant wait to see what the golden one looks like full grown XDIt's on the chick down, so the pattern will go away. I'm just waiting now to see what colors it's going to be when grown up.
I have two chicks with that pattern-Here you can see very faint, but faint light grey chipmunk stripes.View attachment 1758922
They're bantams too, so they're most likely going to have the chipmunk, or residual chipmunk striping. What I mean by residual, is recessive.I have two chicks with that pattern-
View attachment 1759263 View attachment 1759264
They're gold laced sebrights. Even if a chick has a pattern that looks slightly similar to wildtype, that doesn't mean it will be.
I doubt they have any sort of "recessive" wildtype. Sebrights don't come in wildtype at all, so there's no way it could be in their genes.They're bantams too, so they're most likely going to have the chipmunk, or residual chipmunk striping. What I mean by residual, is recessive.
There isn't any such thing as a recessive Wild type.I doubt they have any sort of recessive wildtype. Sebrights don't come in wildtype at all, so there's no way it could be in their genes.
What I meant you see it more on bantams then largefowl. My chick is a largefowl, not a bantam, I didn't say my chick was a bantam.There isn't any such thing as a recessive Wild type.
Wild type is wild type. Its dominate to some patterns on the e locus and recessive to others.
Also don't mean anything that your chicks are bantams. Color/pattern genetics are the same whether it's on large fowl or bantams.