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When you have no clue how the genes are inherited that is called clueless.
Its fact and has nothing to do with being nice or not.
A rooster can't pass on silver and gold. Only one or the other.
Neither a rooster or hen can pass on wheaten and extended black. It has to be one or the other.
You can't have a bird that is wheaten/wheaten and extended black.
That's simple genetics.
I know facts. When there's multiple genes at play, two genes can be inherited from both parents. Just look a how many different genes us humans pass on to our offspring. If we inherited one gene from our parents, we'd have either one certain hair color, eye color, or skin color, if life works that way with people of the same race.
We're talking about mixing, with mixing multiple genetic traits can pass on.
For example: My parents hair color. My mother has blonde hair, my dad has black hair. Me, & my sister have brunette, my brothers have chocolate brown.
 
Find the gold on the father?
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I know facts. When there's multiple genes at play, two genes can be inherited from both parents. Just look a how many different genes us humans pass on to our offspring. If we inherited one gene from our parents, we'd have either one certain hair color, eye color, or skin color, if life works that way with people of the same race.
We're talking about mixing, with mixing multiple genetic traits can pass on.
For example: My parents hair color. My mother has blonde hair, my dad has black hair. Me, & my sister have brunette, my brothers have chocolate brown.
And none of that has anything to do with what I said.
A rooster can't pass on silver and gold. Only one or the other.
Neither a rooster or hen can pass on wheaten and extended black. It has to be one or the other.
You can't have a bird that is wheaten/wheaten and extended black.
That's simple genetics.
Again this is fact with chicken genetics.
You can argue or twist it however you want but it won't change.
I didn't expect you to agree or ever admit youre wrong about anything.
It is what it is and you're continuing to show you don't understand the simplest things about chicken genetics.
Carry on.
 
And none of that has anything to do with what I said.

Again this is fact with chicken genetics.
You can argue or twist it however you want but it won't change.
I didn't expect you to agree or ever admit youre wrong about anything.
It is what it is and you're continuing to show you don't understand the simplest things about chicken genetics.
Carry on.
I understand it just fine. I don't want to argue. If a rooster shows gold with silver, he has both genes. Let's just drop this subject for right now, please?
 
I understand it just fine. I don't want to argue. If a rooster shows gold with silver, he has both genes. Let's just drop this subject for right now, please?
I never said a rooster couldn't carry both silver and gold.
I said he couldn't pass both genes to an offspring.
He can only pass one or the other.
Funny how every time someone shows you you're incorrect about something that you want to drop the subject.
 
I never said a rooster couldn't carry both silver and gold.
I said he couldn't pass both genes to an offspring.
He can only pass one or the other.
Funny how every time someone shows you you're incorrect about something that you want to drop the subject.
You didn't word it correctly, which confuses people. I was talking about what my project chickens genes should consist of in the genetic symbolism above the picture of my project cockerel. You confused yourself which confused me.
 
Oh, almost forgot something.
My pure buff chick, has white on its wing feathers, which indicates he has inherited silver genes also. Yes it's a he, I did sex him correctly the first time, already growing in wattles.
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Just gonna let you soak up the picture for awhile. I'm now done with this subject.
I will be posting an early update tomorrow, cuz the female chick hit a wonderful growth spurt.
 
You didn't word it correctly, which confuses people. I was talking about what my project chickens genes should consist of in the genetic symbolism above the picture of my project cockerel. You confused yourself which confused me.
Don't confuse you not understanding genetics enough to comprehend what I stated as me not saying it clearly.
When I talk genetics it state things pretty clearly and in simple enough terms that almost anyone can follow what is being said.
I wasn't and still am not confused about what I posted or the incorrect stuff you're posting.
 
Oh, almost forgot something.
My pure buff chick, has white on its wing feathers, which indicates he has inherited silver genes also. Yes it's a he, I did sex him correctly the first time, already growing in wattles.
He may very well be a male IDK but he isn't gold and silver.
Silver is dominate to gold so if he had both genes he would appear silver with maybe a hint of gold but he wouldn't appear gold with a hint of silver.
 

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