Hi Tintin, after I have had the time to check your answer a bit more carefully, I would answer you as followed: a) it is nice, that you are trying to teach me....
hi Frank about the names for a black eyed ino in most country's they call it a dilute, pastel or faded is in most country's the name for a bird wich has less...
Hello,      Steve makes a fantastic point. There has to be a meeting of the minds to standardize the terminology. I think that the entire science...
Hi to all: I honestly fail to understand the contents of message 17754 and the related ones. Already 9 May 2000 the "Naming system rules" were published on...
Stephane, I'm surprised no one has mailed before me so perhaps I am alone but... Not only is that quite offensive it is absolutely wrong. It is not us 'common...
Hi Niels, that's is exactly what I'm saying! The Problem is, that most of the common breeders are not able to understand what some of the "new" terms stands...
Hi Wessel, I hope, that you are not talking about me!!!!!!!!!!!!! If I have something to say, I do it not behind your back! I would do so directly. But I do...
hello Frank, this isn't a verry big problem, the mutation cinamon is as DNA sequence the same for every bird and so is the ino factor, (this is an asumed...
Hellow -- Group - and especially - Frank. Sorry, Frank I haven't been in touch. It's been very busy and nuts here. Would you mind telling me the name of...
Hi Maxine and others, Maxine - has this discussion helped to answer your original question? I have to be honest and say that as a relative novice in genetics -...
Hi Steve, sorry to upset you, but I still think, it is a major question to know, what we are talking about!!!! If we are atlking about mutations, we must...
Hi Frank, Not upset so much as frustrated :-) Yes, I appreciate what you have said. But given all that you have said, is it currently possible to address the...
To all: To avoid further confusion caused by half informed people: fallow morphs have been discussed on this forum some time ago. I lack the time to give you...
Thank you ... Thank you On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 5:17 PM, wessellouw < wvdveen@... > wrote: To all: To avoid further confusion caused by half informed...
Hey Wessel & Every Birdie, that is a fantastic piece of work ! All of your information & thoughts on the various Fallow mutations follow my personnal notes...
Echoing Stephane's words: Thanks Wessel, very informative piece of work. It is good to see constructive discussions (and different viewpoints) on the...
Sorry about that - I pulled the trigger a bit too soon. I asked about Breeding practice if producing Pieds is the ultimate goal. I was speaking about...
Dear All, I m happy to ask you guys about cockatiel mutations, i have a fallow male, unknown parantage, and 2 youngs cinnamon pied fallow, unknown parantage, ...
Dear All, I m happy to ask you guys about cockatiel mutations, i have a fallow male, unknown parantage, and 2 youngs cinnamon pied fallow, unknown parantage, ...
Hi there, I don't think it would be a good practice combining cinnamon with fallow as it will become very hard to distinguishthe different phenotypes of the...
Hello all, Am new here just mainly been listening in.Am small breeder.I had a question about the emerald,olive or siffused yellow cockatiels. I have found...
Forwarding James' message which was sent to the wrong email address. Terry ... From: james price To: Genetics-Psittacine-owner@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday,...
Hi Marj! and Hi to the rest of the list after a long time in silence. For those who may be interested at all... due to work I had to move and I almost gave up...
hi all somebody can say me if it possible is to distinguish a bronze fallow cinnamon (with a normal bronze fallow) in roseicollis because I have a young bronze...
Hello Pablo and Marj, For some reason I missed this post. I agree with Pablo's reply. The Goldcheck or Black eyed clear owes his eyes to the recessive pied. In...
Hello, Haven't seen the combo bronze fallow cinnamon yet. Possible the brown flights will be lighter and is there a difference in the colourdepth of the dorsal...