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It happens occasionally, especially if they are hatchery birds. Single combs do not appear as often(if not at all) from breeder birds because the breeders try to breed to the Standard. But, some breeders use birds with single combs because they have better fertility than those with rose combs. The Single comb gene is recessive to all other comb types, which means 1 of his parents had to be homozygous for it, and the other was either homozygous for it also or it had a single comb.
the Golden laced and silver laced Old english game bantams came from the single combed throw back's of sebrights, and then bred to the old english's to erase the hen feathered-ness and to take on the old english personality if im correct.. The first were created by Ideal i believe..
Along with the buff laced one's that i think also came from sebrights though from the pictures of them i've seen.. Still have a good ways to go before they can be called a old english.
It happens occasionally, especially if they are hatchery birds. Single combs do not appear as often(if not at all) from breeder birds because the breeders try to breed to the Standard. But, some breeders use birds with single combs because they have better fertility than those with rose combs. The Single comb gene is recessive to all other comb types, which means 1 of his parents had to be homozygous for it, and the other was either homozygous for it also or it had a single comb.
the Golden laced and silver laced Old english game bantams came from the single combed throw back's of sebrights, and then bred to the old english's to erase the hen feathered-ness and to take on the old english personality if im correct.. The first were created by Ideal i believe..
Along with the buff laced one's that i think also came from sebrights though from the pictures of them i've seen.. Still have a good ways to go before they can be called a old english.