- Thread starter
- #301
Chick Growth Update: 7 weeks old
Buff Orpington/Barred Rock X Buff Orpington/Australorp.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What about your other surviving chicks??Chick Growth Update: 7 weeks oldView attachment 1759532 View attachment 1759533 Buff Orpington/Barred Rock X Buff Orpington/Australorp.
PrettyChick Growth Update: 7 weeks oldView attachment 1759536 View attachment 1759535 Buff Orpington/Barred Rock X Buff Orpington/Barred Rock cross.
I'll get to the last one soon. I've just been trying to not post too many pics at once.What about your other surviving chicks??
Thank you.Pretty
I didn't say your chick was a bantam either. I was replying to the other poster (maybe you didn't notice I quoted them) and talking about their bantam chicks.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.
What's your point? None of those are wild type either.Here's a section from wiki that may interest you.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sebright_chickenView attachment 1759302
I never said that there was recessive wild type, and I also never said anything about them having different genes because they're bantams. I just was trying to show the OP that chicks can have wild type-like markings and still be a completely different pattern.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.
I misunderstood, nothing big.I didn't say your chick was a bantam either. I was replying to the other poster (maybe you didn't notice I quoted them) and talking about their bantam chicks.
And no you don't see it more on bantams then LF. You see it on chicks with the genes for it whether bantam or LF.
I'm certain there's more LF birds with that pattern then bantams.