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Not if you cross them with a Single Comb bird..
you have about 3% of the O gene to cross over...
I am not sure what you mean here - how can only 3% of the O gene cross over from an OO parent? .
the O gene is Linked to the P gene by 5 Maps Unit, what does this mean? it means they can not segregate independently, it means there is 95 to 98% chance the the Only Pair of the O gene will go where the P gene will go..
what can alter this? gene cross over, if by chance(less than 5%) the O gene crosses over to the p+(single Comb) it will stay with the p+ gene.. what does this mean, it is HIGHLY(not imposible) unlikely that in a mating of O/o x o/o the O/o hen will have a single comb.. But it happens, but it is extremely rare, just check the Famus LegBar, they are single comb yet they lay colored eggs...
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that is expected as ALL boys and girls will be O/o...
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see above reference on the linkage of P and O..
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all that prooves is that the EE are O/o ...
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I believe you are on lucky guy...
Not if you cross them with a Single Comb bird..

I am not sure what you mean here - how can only 3% of the O gene cross over from an OO parent? .
the O gene is Linked to the P gene by 5 Maps Unit, what does this mean? it means they can not segregate independently, it means there is 95 to 98% chance the the Only Pair of the O gene will go where the P gene will go..
what can alter this? gene cross over, if by chance(less than 5%) the O gene crosses over to the p+(single Comb) it will stay with the p+ gene.. what does this mean, it is HIGHLY(not imposible) unlikely that in a mating of O/o x o/o the O/o hen will have a single comb.. But it happens, but it is extremely rare, just check the Famus LegBar, they are single comb yet they lay colored eggs...

Quote:
that is expected as ALL boys and girls will be O/o...

Quote:
see above reference on the linkage of P and O..
Quote:
all that prooves is that the EE are O/o ...

Quote:
I believe you are on lucky guy...
