Interesting!

britesidefarm

Songster
May 22, 2020
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Santa Barbara, CA
A few weeks ago, I decided to try and hatch a few chicks out of my Buff Laced Sebright Hen and Black Frizzle Cochin cockerel. Only one hatched, and wow! It is not what I expected! I was taking a guess and had assumed the chicks would come out as black with a few buff/white spots/lacing, but this one is entirely black. Legs and all. I’m excited to see how it turns out (frizzled or not), and how the color changes in the next few weeks.
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A few weeks ago, I decided to try and hatch a few chicks out of my Buff Laced Sebright Hen and Black Frizzle Cochin cockerel. Only one hatched, and wow! It is not what I expected! I was taking a guess and had assumed the chicks would come out as black with a few buff/white spots/lacing, but this one is entirely black. Legs and all. I’m excited to see how it turns out (frizzled or not), and how the color changes in the next few weeks.
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Do you have updated pictures? A purebred buff laced sebright shouldn’t be able to produce a black chick, since the gene that causes the white in buff lacing is dominant over black.
 
Do you have updated pictures? A purebred buff laced sebright shouldn’t be able to produce a black chick, since the gene that causes the white in buff lacing is dominant over black.
If the Buff laced is the product of a Buff laced x Golden Laced it will produce 100% Buff laced that are heterozygous for the dominant white gene and when cross to a self black breed it would get a 50% chance of all black and 50% all white
 
If the Buff laced is the product of a Buff laced x Golden Laced it will produce 100% Buff laced that are heterozygous for the dominant white gene and when cross to a self black breed it would get a 50% chance of all black and 50% all white
That’s what I meant by purebred buff laced, a heterozygous color cross is what I was assuming is the case here.
 

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