No, not a combo of three, but Wheaten, & Crowwing can be on the same gene.Handsome fella... love to see the dark combs. Who says they can't free range with a little snow on the ground!
I'm currently working with bantam wheaten in Ameraucana. I thought "wheaties" should have the reddish triangle at the end of their wings. The Marans was the description I found to use an example, but should still be fairly relevant.
https://maranschickenclubusa.com/wheaten
This photo from google shows the wing triangle I'm describing..
View attachment 2043168
Please note that I'm not saying your sisters' isn't wheaten, I have culled many a bird for not enough color there. Huh... as I'm typing this and was JUST getting ready to ask is the bird actually crowing (doesn't appear so),or is that a genetic term I'm not familiar with.. of course noting your inclusion of the symbols.. (not sure if there's a term, maybe sequence?).. and it dawned on me... crow wing... would probably explain the black wings I talking about! I had HEARD the term crow wing before but not yet made a connection. (must learn more)
Now to go even further... your saying it can both partridge AND wheaten PLUS crow wing?!
Thanks for sharing.![]()
Crowwing is a mutation of the genes that create the DuckWing triangle seen on the wings. It's a type of extension of black, to make it more simple.
We got the Partridge Silkie from a SQ Silkie breeder in Ohio as hatching eggs.
I also have a blue partridge who has orange wing triangles.
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