Let me get my camera out.. I've got soooooo many blue based partridge kids, I'm weeding them out.. well, rehoming.
mine with the pea combs mostly are blue based partridge. I desperately wanted them

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Let me get my camera out.. I've got soooooo many blue based partridge kids, I'm weeding them out.. well, rehoming.
My last lot of babies. Unfortunately they were the test hatch for finding who was throwing the straight combs so I can't keep any. Except one. I think it was the mixed colour cockerel. Can anyone help identify what colour he is? I'm considering keeping him, at least for a bit.
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This is the mixed colour one.
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And I have questions regarding these two. I should not have gotten any splash chicks. I only have a splash rooster and no splash OR blue hens...
My current suspect is that my Silver Partridge hen is also blue. If that was the case that would make the cockerel silver splash correct?
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I can't figure out how partridge, wheaten, and recessive white could give me this. I've never had one look like this. He's from a quarter ameraucana hen. The recessive white pops up on me occasionally. Ive had 7 white birds in a decade now. This is the only one not pure white. He's got that peach sheen all over.
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Very pretty tho.I can't figure out how partridge, wheaten, and recessive white could give me this. I've never had one look like this. He's from a quarter ameraucana hen. The recessive white pops up on me occasionally. Ive had 7 white birds in a decade now. This is the only one not pure white. He's got that peach sheen all over.
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Agree with @chickengr . What color is wheaten a derivative of? From what I understand there are only 3 colors.. Red, white and black. Where does wheaten come from? Looks almost like a red pyle in the making.
Thanks to years of research, we now know that Wheaten is genetically an e-allele (base color) mutation with specific identifying characteristics. Wheaten is the lightest of the e-alleles, most notably removing eumelanin from females.
It's also responsible for the salmon favorelles. (sp)