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Post by angelicvampyre on Jan 24, 2009 22:52:54 GMT 10
Ok so I have been doing some research, this is what I have come up with can someone let me know if I am right?
From my Normal green's I will get Normals that's easy.
If the cock is split for Cinnamon or Yellowsided (I really don't think he is)
I can get normals, normals /cinnamon cocks (no visual change), Cinnamon hens, normal /yellowsided cocks (no visual change), yellowsided hens.
How am I going so far?
Now my Yellowsided (and cause I am lazy yellowsided is now YS)
The cocks paper work says he is a YS possible split Cinnamon, but untill we breed from him and produce something that supports this then I only know that he has the possiblity.
As a standard I will get YS both Hens and Cocks
I however might get (if he is split)
YS, YS /Cinnamon cocks (no visual change), Pineapple hens.
Am I still on the right track?
To get a Pineapple hen would be GREAT! But I am not pinning my hopes on it.
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Post by robert on Jan 25, 2009 13:39:10 GMT 10
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Post by angelicvampyre on Feb 3, 2009 19:56:47 GMT 10
thanks
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Karen
Addicted Member
Posts: 97
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Post by Karen on Feb 4, 2009 10:53:07 GMT 10
You sure put alot of thought into that equation. I can't fault what you have done, looks correct to me. I used to put my bird types into the online genetic calculator but found it inadequate. Doing longhand like you've done is good as you can actually see the progression there.
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Post by angelicvampyre on Feb 4, 2009 14:59:00 GMT 10
I know find that those calculators don't seem to work, if they do then I must have strange Budgies as I am yet to get some of the combinations out of some pairs or get things that it says I can't get.
Thinking of drawing up a matrix, really there is only three mutations so it should not be that hard.
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Post by avinet on Feb 4, 2009 17:08:06 GMT 10
I know find that those calculators don't seem to work, if they do then I must have strange Budgies as I am yet to get some of the combinations out of some pairs or get things that it says I can't get. Thinking of drawing up a matrix, really there is only three mutations so it should not be that hard. Terry Martin in the Guide to Colour Mutations lists 29 primary mutations of Budgies - those that are a direct modification of DNA and not a combination of 2 or more mutations. 18 of these mutations are listed as common. A genetic calculator such as Gen Calc 1.3 is very accurate - the problems arise when all the splits for a bird are unknown or a mutation is incorrectly described or named. I haven't has a chance to go through your Green cheek workings - I'll try to have a look tonight. cheers, Mike
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