Green Egger Naked Neck Thread

[QUOTE="draye, post
So that means that I need to get single combs and still maintain the blue egg gene. any ideals how to do that?[/QUOTE]
Won't happen. Sorry. They are linked genes.
 
[QUOTE="draye, post
So that means that I need to get single combs and still maintain the blue egg gene. any ideals how to do that?
Won't happen. Sorry. They are linked genes.[/QUOTE]
Actually it can happen, but it would be a long haul getting there.

Examples: Cream Legbars, Blue Isbars, Arkansas Blue Egg Layers. Naming a few.
 
Won't happen. Sorry. They are linked genes.
Actually it can happen, but it would be a long haul getting there.

Examples: Cream Legbars, Blue Isbars, Arkansas Blue Egg Layers. Naming a few.[/QUOTE]

Yep it's called crossing over, when closely linked genes happen to split up and cross over to a chromosome.

In central and south america, single comb blue/green layers are extremely common. Including naked necked ones.
 
IMG_0122.JPG
IMG_0122.JPG
Well after keep in putting it off I got a couple of shire if the newest GENN. I think this is the one,I'm about 97% positive on it .

She is Columbian colored. Bare necked and a semi-pea comb ( it is a little bit modified).

Just got to figure out a way to get the green eggs to continue.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_0123.JPG
    IMG_0123.JPG
    527.4 KB · Views: 4

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom