Hi, Fumi, in the picture of several babies of different mutations could you tell which is which starting from left to right, please? You have labelled it as...
THE first on the left is a yellow. will not be silver. the center is dilute.  ... From: Joan Smith <freeflyt@...> Subject: [GPA101911] question for...
Wow that is pretty clear to me! I'll have to check that out next year and see if any of my blue babies look different, before they feather out. I think I asked...
I have one just that had the same "darkish" looking breast area as his clutch-mates that I was sure would be purple breasted like everyone else, but it...
Paula, It's much easier to tell when it's a juvenile WB male, simply because the normal juvenile males usually have a very dark breast patch, and the WB ...
Joan, Is that dark one also going to be green? It looks so much darker that the one with more feathers,,, Vicki in Paradise, CA In a message dated 7/6/2009...
Yes, that darker one looks that way because of the quills being so dark. Check out my album labelled "freeflyt" and you can see the one with the most feathers...
Joan, Â Yes, but I lost one from this group that I had hand fed. I lost was the deluted male. Â Fumi [Attachment(s) from Joan Smith included below] Hi, Â ...
Thanks for the reply Fumi. I didn't realize that you had handfed that clutch! Must have been hard to lose the dilute, after the time spent handfeeding him. ...
What a beautiful group Fumi! Great job! Vicki in Paradise, CA In a message dated 7/7/2009 10:25:21 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time, birdland5950@... writes: ...
Very nice looking babies! :) Can very clearly see the difference between the mutations in your picture. thanks, Joan ... The link below is the photo of...
At least we can see now from this photo that it is a Silver, and not a Yellow as someone else thought. ... -- Tiffany http://www.gouldiansgalore.net...
IÂ believe no one stated yellow on my silver chick. I found couple of emails in my spam message folder. This one too I found in there. Â I guess you thought...
OK I am trying to sort out yellow back genetics. I have a visual yellow hen that I was told is split to blue (I realize hens can only be single factor yellow...
Paula, If you pair her one of your Blue males you will likely get pastels Here is the Forecast for that pairing 25% Male >> Red (Head) - Purple (Chest) - SF...
Yes - hens can only ever be single factor for the yellow mutation, and purple breasted yellow males are DF. It sounds to me like you understand it just fine! ...
Paula ,, I hope this helps ,, Miles  Male Gouldian Back colors SF = single factor ,,,, DF = Double factor  Normal = green back DF Green Dilute = SF green SF...
Hi Paula. I might be confuse here. YOu mean no DF yellow on a yellow female? It can only be in the male yellow only for DF?  Tell me about the yellow...
Yellow is sex linked. Since females only carry "one" sex chromosome, they can only be SF for any genes carried on the sex chromosome. Thus Yellow hens are...
Tiffany and Peter, Hens actually have two sex chromosomes, one male and one female. The reason that the hen has only one gene for yellow body (pastel) or one...
Thanks for your answers everyone -! glad I understand that mostly correctly. I'll save the dilute male for someone else then -- I have several blue males I...
Maybe I should have explained it better, but I was trying to be simplistic ... I realize they have two sex chromosomes.. but this information will help others....
Are there any breeders of Gouldians in the Memphis Tennessee area. I currently raise canaries, and want to trade off some of my canaries for Gouldians. Matt ...
midsouthcanaries
memphisrealty@...
Jul 11, 2009 5:58 pm
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There are some gouldians listed from Memphis at this link: Â http://memphis.kijiji.com/c-Pets-Birds-lady-gouldian-W0QQAdIdZ139837947 Â Cheap prices, I might...
You could put him with a Yellow hen and get Dilute and DF Yellow males, Yellow hens and Normal Hens :) Or if you put him with a silver hen you would get all of...
She looks double factor because the single gene expresses itself completely in hens since they can only be single factor. In males, being single factor the...