Quote: REALLY CR?! REALLY?![]()
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Yup just for the sake of argument ( and it worked ) Also us twin brudders by different mudders has got to stick togedder !!!
That's ok, seahawks are ahead!!! LOL!!
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Quote: REALLY CR?! REALLY?![]()
![]()
Yup just for the sake of argument ( and it worked ) Also us twin brudders by different mudders has got to stick togedder !!!
That's ok, seahawks are ahead!!! LOL!!
Quote: What I was trying to say is that I realize I'm not limited to just a black roo for my black girl, but maybe could consider either a blue, black, or splash boy for her.
I was just being lazy and trying to use as few words as possible to explain.
Isn't that true though? IF I were to use a black hen for breeding, depending on the ratio of BBS babies I'd want, I could choose one of the 3 color varieties for the baby daddy?
There. Now I've used a lot more words to clarify. That was a lot more work...![]()
If you have a black pullet, and get a black boy for her, you will have all black chicks.
If you get a splash boy for her, you will get all blue chicks.
If you get a blue boy for her, you will get 50% black chicks and 50% blue chicks, no splash.
For those wanting to understand the BBS thing better, think of a blue bird as having one diluter gene to black and one black gene. So if bred with a black bird, two things can happen, as each bird throws out one gene. Black only has black, so will throw out a black gene. Blue can throw black also (result is black chick), or it can throw the diluter gene, which dilutes the other birds black gene, and results in a blue chick.
Splash birds have two copies of the diluter gene. So if you breed two splashes together, they both throw a diluter gene and you have only splash chicks.
Now if you breed two blue birds, lots of things can happen. Each bird can throw black, which results in black chicks 25% of the time. Or one can throw the blue diluter gene, and one can throw black, which results in blue chicks 50% of the time, or , they both can throw a diluter gene, which results in splash 25% of the time.
Remember the chart:
Black x black = 100% black
Black x blue = 50% black and 50% blue
Blue x blue = 25% splash, 50% blue, 25% black
Blue x Splash = 50% blue and 50% splash
Splash x Splash = 100% splash
Quote: REALLY CR?! REALLY?![]()
![]()
Yup just for the sake of argument ( and it worked ) Also us twin brudders by different mudders has got to stick togedder !!!
That's ok, seahawks are ahead!!! LOL!!
Well of course ya gotta let em build a little confidence before ya take em down !!!
Quote: What I was trying to say is that I realize I'm not limited to just a black roo for my black girl, but maybe could consider either a blue, black, or splash boy for her.
I was just being lazy and trying to use as few words as possible to explain.
Isn't that true though? IF I were to use a black hen for breeding, depending on the ratio of BBS babies I'd want, I could choose one of the 3 color varieties for the baby daddy?
There. Now I've used a lot more words to clarify. That was a lot more work...![]()
If you have a black pullet, and get a black boy for her, you will have all black chicks.
If you get a splash boy for her, you will get all blue chicks.
If you get a blue boy for her, you will get 50% black chicks and 50% blue chicks, no splash.
For those wanting to understand the BBS thing better, think of a blue bird as having one diluter gene to black and one black gene. So if bred with a black bird, two things can happen, as each bird throws out one gene. Black only has black, so will throw out a black gene. Blue can throw black also (result is black chick), or it can throw the diluter gene, which dilutes the other birds black gene, and results in a blue chick.
Splash birds have two copies of the diluter gene. So if you breed two splashes together, they both throw a diluter gene and you have only splash chicks.
Now if you breed two blue birds, lots of things can happen. Each bird can throw black, which results in black chicks 25% of the time. Or one can throw the blue diluter gene, and one can throw black, which results in blue chicks 50% of the time, or , they both can throw a diluter gene, which results in splash 25% of the time.
Remember the chart:
Black x black = 100% black
Black x blue = 50% black and 50% blue
Blue x blue = 25% splash, 50% blue, 25% black
Blue x Splash = 50% blue and 50% splash
Splash x Splash = 100% splash
Hey Tam I sent you a PM!
Quote: REALLY CR?! REALLY?![]()
![]()
Yup just for the sake of argument ( and it worked ) Also us twin brudders by different mudders has got to stick togedder !!!
That's ok, seahawks are ahead!!! LOL!!
Well of course ya gotta let em build a little confidence before ya take em down !!!
What every dude!!! My parents are back there all the sudden they went from 35 yr Seahawk fans to lions again!!!
traders!!
I gots yer back, brudder.Yup just for the sake of argument ( and it worked ) Also us twin brudders by different mudders has got to stick togedder !!!
Just remember that the Lions don't start to play until the 4th quarter. So it ain't over yet.That's ok, seahawks are ahead!!! LOL!!
Quote: What I was trying to say is that I realize I'm not limited to just a black roo for my black girl, but maybe could consider either a blue, black, or splash boy for her.
I was just being lazy and trying to use as few words as possible to explain.
Isn't that true though? IF I were to use a black hen for breeding, depending on the ratio of BBS babies I'd want, I could choose one of the 3 color varieties for the baby daddy?
There. Now I've used a lot more words to clarify. That was a lot more work...![]()
I know. I was just giving you a hard time. I didn't mean for you to write a book. I was hoping you were going to give a hint of what you would prefer. Lol! Sorry!![]()
Quote: Yeah, that worries me......NOT!![]()