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The silver gene comes from a solid blue on blue mateing. The wind was blowing a little bit but I caught the pic when he turned his head and it turned out to be a great pic.
I don't believe that is the silver gene, the silver gene refers to a white bird, specifically one that is sex-linked. The blue x blue breeding resulting in a black bird MAY result in a bird more able to produce blues when bred to another such bird. I have never done the back to back breeding, so I'm unsure as to the truthfulness of the statement.
The silver gene is white replacing gold.
So for a bird with no gold, like Blues and Blacks, you cannot see it. However it is indeed true - Most if not all blues carry silver instead of gold.
If you bred them to a, say, Gold Laced - You'll notice offspring that are silver and black and some that are gold and black.
Love the birds, people.
I'm slowly getting my family interested in Langshans.
It's a slow process.
The silver gene comes from a solid blue on blue mateing. The wind was blowing a little bit but I caught the pic when he turned his head and it turned out to be a great pic.
I don't believe that is the silver gene, the silver gene refers to a white bird, specifically one that is sex-linked. The blue x blue breeding resulting in a black bird MAY result in a bird more able to produce blues when bred to another such bird. I have never done the back to back breeding, so I'm unsure as to the truthfulness of the statement.
The silver gene is white replacing gold.

If you bred them to a, say, Gold Laced - You'll notice offspring that are silver and black and some that are gold and black.
Love the birds, people.


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