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Post by pigeonsrod on Sept 23, 2013 10:47:00 GMT 10
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Post by avinet on Sept 24, 2013 21:31:06 GMT 10
Not a lot I'm afraid - the Albino is a combination of the sex-linked lutino and the recessive blue while the cinnamon hen is a sex linked gene. So assuming there are no splits you don't know about then all the males will be normals that ar esplit to lutino, cinnamon an blue, while all the females will be lutino split to blue.
So you will know the sex at birth - lutinos are the female aand the normals are the males. While that in itself might not seem too exciting it does lead to some good potential pairings for the next generation with all those splits available.
Given the breeding season is in danger of being over before you know it I would suggest going for the hen -there is always the chance of unknown splits in either bird, there is good experience in just getting them to breed, and there is the possibilities in future pairs with the babies.
cheers,
Mike
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Post by pigeonsrod on Sept 24, 2013 21:52:08 GMT 10
Mike thanx for your reply found the info very useful think i will go ahead with the cinnamon.What would i get if i put him with a blue hen
Thanks Again Rod
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Post by avinet on Sept 24, 2013 23:22:01 GMT 10
Mike thanx for your reply found the info very useful think i will go ahead with the cinnamon.What would i get if i put him with a blue hen Thanks Again Rod All you males would be blue split lutino and all the girls would be albino |
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