Lilyofsalen
Songster
- Jul 2, 2020
- 229
- 263
- 111
I've been reading to better understand silver genetics: https://bmcgenet.biomedcentral.com/.../1471-2156-11-15
In the article, is states that homogenous silver birds look white. Does that mean the heterozygous form of the gene is what we most commonly see today? How would you tell a homogenous silver bird from English whites? Also, how are the different shades of silver achieved?
In the article, is states that homogenous silver birds look white. Does that mean the heterozygous form of the gene is what we most commonly see today? How would you tell a homogenous silver bird from English whites? Also, how are the different shades of silver achieved?