http://www.leggspeafowl.com/-charcoal-black-shoulder-white-eyed2.html
I do not see a Charcoal Black Shoulder White-Eyed cock.
On the last pic it's a spalding white eyes.
The wing is barred stained by spalding marks. A spalding so low level it's not very interesting ... besides I wonder how it was obtained ... at least not with a Pavo Muticus!
I think we will never get a true black wing (BS) if in the genome there is 1 white gene! (white split, split pied, dark pied, dark silver pied, split 'silver pied' ... split white eyes).
The same phenomenon as with the blue color black shoulder pattern ...
Only a white gene and the wing can not be BLACK shoulder ... it will be gray!
Here with Charcoal grey/brown.
Hence it is important to keep Charcoal bird lines away from white genes ... especially from the silver pied pattern; It's genes are able to pollute generations of peacocks ...
It can be too late!
I do not see a Charcoal Black Shoulder White-Eyed cock.
On the last pic it's a spalding white eyes.
The wing is barred stained by spalding marks. A spalding so low level it's not very interesting ... besides I wonder how it was obtained ... at least not with a Pavo Muticus!
I think we will never get a true black wing (BS) if in the genome there is 1 white gene! (white split, split pied, dark pied, dark silver pied, split 'silver pied' ... split white eyes).
The same phenomenon as with the blue color black shoulder pattern ...
Only a white gene and the wing can not be BLACK shoulder ... it will be gray!
Here with Charcoal grey/brown.
Hence it is important to keep Charcoal bird lines away from white genes ... especially from the silver pied pattern; It's genes are able to pollute generations of peacocks ...
It can be too late!