eckie
Bronze Member
Posts: 223
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Post by eckie on Nov 4, 2004 15:33:55 GMT 10
hi
i have noticed that lots of he gentic programs dont have ringnecks on them.
i have a great ringneck genetic chart with all the basic colours ( green , lutino , blue , albino and a few more)
if any one wants to know what colours they will get from their pairs put a post here and i will look it up for you.
jamie
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Post by hillcresttiels on Nov 4, 2004 16:28:19 GMT 10
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eckie
Bronze Member
Posts: 223
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Post by eckie on Nov 10, 2004 11:26:46 GMT 10
looks pretty complicated.
thats good for the other colours that arnt in the book.
i am thinking of scanning the pages of ringneck
combanations and what you will get and post it on here.
what do you reakon?
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Post by josiedownunda on Nov 15, 2004 18:03:43 GMT 10
Be a bit careful Jamie with scanning book pages and posting them for public viewing. Things like this can breach copyright laws. If however you typed out the info in your own words and then referred to that book as where you got the info from then that would be ok!
Jo-Anne
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Post by AussieBirds on Nov 15, 2004 19:48:35 GMT 10
Thats plagerisum Jo-Anne. Jamie if you can get permission from the author then by all means go ahead and do it but if you cant get it then you will leave your self and the owners of this forum ( me ) open to prosecution.
John
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eckie
Bronze Member
Posts: 223
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Post by eckie on Nov 15, 2004 19:53:21 GMT 10
yes i have been trying to contact the quthor and get permision
i will keep trying and if i get permission i will post the table
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Post by AussieBirds on Nov 15, 2004 19:57:50 GMT 10
Contact the publisher of the book they will put you in touch with the author.
John
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Post by kimallen on Jan 23, 2005 18:05:10 GMT 10
I can't follow the chart, dad has my blue cock and albino hen, he has been told that any albinos from this pair will be females is this right? will the blues be both sexes?
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Post by billspets on Jan 23, 2005 18:18:00 GMT 10
hello kim
i am not 100% sure but to get albinos the male would have to be split lutino and if that is rightand the male is not split yellow then that would mean that you will get blue males and females but the males are split ino hope this helps
regards
bill
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Post by kimallen on Jan 23, 2005 18:22:41 GMT 10
Thanks Bill, the male is split lutino. so thats great.
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Post by billspets on Jan 23, 2005 18:27:34 GMT 10
ok kim in that case i belive you will get blues,yellows and albinos in both sexes but i can not give 100% garentee that that is correct
regards
bill
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Post by kimallen on Jan 23, 2005 18:35:10 GMT 10
excellant, I'd hoped for blues and maybe albinos but yellows will be an extra bonus, It doesn't really matter what sex but I thought if it was true we would know the sex of the albinos, but it doesn't matter. Also I have a green/blue poss/ lutino cock bird and a lutino/blue hen, I will breed them this year but will sell them after as I have a feeling I will get mainly greens isthis right?
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eckie
Bronze Member
Posts: 223
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Post by eckie on Jan 23, 2005 19:21:51 GMT 10
hi kim
if the cock isnt possibly split 2 lutino
this is what u will get
cocks: green/lutino
green/blue/lutino
blue/lutino
hens: green
green/blue
blue
if the cock is possily split to lutino this is what u will get
cocks: green/lutino
green/blue/lutino
lutino
lutino/blue
blue/lutino
albino
hens: green
green/blue
lutino
lutino/blue
blue
albino
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Post by mirrebwaypark on Jan 28, 2005 20:06:40 GMT 10
hi Kim - IF the cock bird is definetly split albino (lutino) and you put it with an albino hen you will get:
cocks:
25% blue/lutino
25% albino
hens:
25% blue
25% albino
if you would like to know any other combinations just ask!!
cheers wayne
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Post by petiel on Jan 31, 2005 10:03:28 GMT 10
A good Indian Ringneck Book is The Indian Ringneck Breeder's Handbook. Written by Phil Robson. It has a good Breeding Table in it.
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MIR
Newbie
Posts: 15
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Post by MIR on Aug 11, 2005 16:50:51 GMT 10
hi guys,Studying genetics sure means inviting confusion.There is some one ,DEON SMITH, in South Africa who is believed to have done some good job on this subject.His emaill addy is gms@prieska.co.za
He has prepared a genetic manual,costs 50 US$ incl pp.Any one interested in serious aviculture may kindly contact him.
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MIR
Newbie
Posts: 15
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Post by MIR on Aug 13, 2005 2:21:11 GMT 10
for Eckie:Kindly explain expected babies from albino x cream ino......thanks
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Post by david on Sept 10, 2009 17:14:12 GMT 10
Hi, I am new to this. LOL ok I have a Blue male splite with albino and a female green split with lutino Say she has 4 eggs what will the chicks colour be? also I want to get some mutations happening. What are the best colours to breed with othere to get nice muticoloured ones?   If you can please email me at d-3-p@hotmail.com thanks |
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Post by avinet on Sept 10, 2009 22:03:10 GMT 10
I have a Blue male splite with albino and a female green split with lutino Say she has 4 eggs what will the chicks colour be? also I want to get some mutations happening. What are the best colours to breed with othere to get nice muticoloured ones? there is a couple of things here to correct to arrive at the likely breeding results. Firstly it is inaccurate to say the cock is blue split albino. Albino is not a true mutation but a combination of blue and lutino visually in the same bird. The two mutations cancel each other out and you end up with a white bird. So the cock must be a blue split lutino. Secondly since lutino is a sex-linked gene the hen cannot be split to lutino - if she was carrying a lutino gene she would be yellow in colour due to the action of the sex-linked genes. It is likely therefore that she is just a green ringneck with no splits. The result of breeding a blue split lutino cock with a green hen will be all males will be green in colour with half split blue and half split blue and lutino. Half the hens will be greensplit blue and half will be lutino split blue. Therefore your 4 eggs should on average produce three green birds (2 cocks and one hen) and one yellow bird which must be a hen. All will be split for blue and one of the cocks will also be split for yellow. You won't get any blue birds since the hen needs to be split to blue (a recessive gene) for any blue babies to result. However that is the theoretical result - in the real world they may be all green, all yellow or a mix but over many nests the ratios will move towards the theoretical result. For instance I had a pair of green ringnecks with the cock being split to lutino. It took about 16 babies before the first yellow appeared, by which time I should have had four, but by the time they had produced about 25 babies the ratio of yellow to green had got close to the 1 in 4 it should be. cheers, Mike |
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Post by jusonekiss on Jan 18, 2010 3:45:36 GMT 10
Hm....I'm trying to use the genetic calculator, but I'm unsure as to whether my results are accurate.
I have a visual blue male (genetic ancestry unknown)
and a blue lacewing hen - white head, pale pale blue body, white tail (genetic ancestry unknown)
I'm getting turquoises according to the calculator?
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