I would really love to take a genetics class! Learning on my own just isn't working for me. I retain more from classroom education.
Show off your Delawares! *PIC HEAVY*
- Thread starter delawaregirl09
- Start date
- Apr 14, 2011
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Potentially what would be the difference in offspring if the birds were E/E rather than E/eb? Or vice versa.
I'm not sure exactly, as I haven't bred to test any of those differences. I could see where it become problematic if say eWH/eb being distinguished on phenotype alone. Which I suspect is much of the problems in birds out there today.
Potentially what would be the difference in offspring if the birds were E/E rather than E/eb? Or vice versa.
I'm not sure exactly, as I haven't bred to test any of those differences. I could see where it become problematic if say eWH/eb being distinguished on phenotype alone. Which I suspect is much of the problems in birds out there today.
- Apr 14, 2011
- 146
- 0
- 88
Quote:
You and me both.. lol
You and me both.. lol
Quote:
Since my stock came from the old E. B. Thompson line of show birds (early 1900s), I am assuming they are EE. Just assuming.
Since my stock came from the old E. B. Thompson line of show birds (early 1900s), I am assuming they are EE. Just assuming.
- Apr 14, 2011
- 146
- 0
- 88
Quote:
Since my stock came from the old E. B. Thompson line of show birds (early 1900s), I am assuming they are EE. Just assuming.
I would "assume" the same. But I do have to wonder if the Ml-Pg differences become problems in the Dels?... OOOh... so many genes and some few pens.. LOL
Since my stock came from the old E. B. Thompson line of show birds (early 1900s), I am assuming they are EE. Just assuming.
I would "assume" the same. But I do have to wonder if the Ml-Pg differences become problems in the Dels?... OOOh... so many genes and some few pens.. LOL
Quote:
Potentially what would be the difference in offspring if the birds were E/E rather than E/eb? Or vice versa.
I'm not sure exactly, as I haven't bred to test any of those differences. I could see where it become problematic if say eWH/eb being distinguished on phenotype alone. Which I suspect is much of the problems in birds out there today.
My "understanding" is that it will effect the extension of the black in your final product and more potential for that brassy undertone.
Potentially what would be the difference in offspring if the birds were E/E rather than E/eb? Or vice versa.
I'm not sure exactly, as I haven't bred to test any of those differences. I could see where it become problematic if say eWH/eb being distinguished on phenotype alone. Which I suspect is much of the problems in birds out there today.
My "understanding" is that it will effect the extension of the black in your final product and more potential for that brassy undertone.
The next thing is that we can't be "absolutely positive" concerning the purity if the original stock used to create the Delaware.
Quote:
Since my stock came from the old E. B. Thompson line of show birds (early 1900s), I am assuming they are EE. Just assuming.
I would "assume" the same. But I do have to wonder if the Ml-Pg differences become problems in the Dels?... OOOh... so many genes and some few pens.. LOL
Another reason I believe they are EE is because I hatched over 100 F1s. ALL of them were barred. No sports.
Since my stock came from the old E. B. Thompson line of show birds (early 1900s), I am assuming they are EE. Just assuming.
I would "assume" the same. But I do have to wonder if the Ml-Pg differences become problems in the Dels?... OOOh... so many genes and some few pens.. LOL
Another reason I believe they are EE is because I hatched over 100 F1s. ALL of them were barred. No sports.
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- Apr 14, 2011
- 146
- 0
- 88
Quote:
I've read that somewhere also. Once I get done "nailing down" all that I can find to effect shank color expression. My next "holy cow" hatches are going to be dedicated to finding that "terrible terrible" brassy gene.. LOL..
I guess I need to start reading on segregation's on the e allele ..
I've read that somewhere also. Once I get done "nailing down" all that I can find to effect shank color expression. My next "holy cow" hatches are going to be dedicated to finding that "terrible terrible" brassy gene.. LOL..
I guess I need to start reading on segregation's on the e allele ..
- Apr 14, 2011
- 146
- 0
- 88
Quote:
I would "assume" the same. But I do have to wonder if the Ml-Pg differences become problems in the Dels?... OOOh... so many genes and some few pens.. LOL
Another reason I believe they are EE is because I hatched over 100 F1s. ALL of them were barred. No sports.
hmm.. good point.
What differences did you notice on chick phenotype, if any are to be noted?
I would "assume" the same. But I do have to wonder if the Ml-Pg differences become problems in the Dels?... OOOh... so many genes and some few pens.. LOL
Another reason I believe they are EE is because I hatched over 100 F1s. ALL of them were barred. No sports.
hmm.. good point.
What differences did you notice on chick phenotype, if any are to be noted?
Last edited:
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