Never seen that name for a color, in American Games. Learn something new every day.She's got beautiful coloring! I think it is called buttermilk, and it is common in American gamefowl.
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Never seen that name for a color, in American Games. Learn something new every day.She's got beautiful coloring! I think it is called buttermilk, and it is common in American gamefowl.
It's pretty much the same. They're kind of like a wheaten version of golden duckwing.She looks really similar to an American Grey, which are a Silver Wheaten Based variety.
Wheaten is different genetically from Duckwing, even though it is a mutation in the e locus.It's pretty much the same. They're kind of like a wheaten version of golden duckwing.
I'm talking appearance. I am not sure what it is genetically since I don't know much about that. But the male counterparts to hens of that color have silvery or creamy hackles and saddles, and gold or reddish shoulders, usually, and in appearance look much like golden duckwing males.Wheaten is different genetically from Duckwing, even though it is a mutation in the e locus.
It's because Wheaten is a Sex-linked type coloration with Wheaten males looking more like Duckwings, & hens appearing completely different, rather then Salmon breasted.I'm talking appearance. I am not sure what it is genetically since I don't know much about that. But the male counterparts to hens of that color have silvery or creamy hackles and saddles, and gold or reddish shoulders, usually, and in appearance look much like golden duckwing males.
I looked up “buttermilk gamefowl” and it showed results of hens with a similar silver wheaten coloration.The word Butter Milk didn't get me anywhere.
I got cooked chicken on plates.I looked up buttermilk gamefowl and it showed results of hens with a similar silver wheaten coloration.