Guest IB Posted September 9, 2008 Report Posted September 9, 2008 But that is possible also, you get conjoined twins :-/ Conjoined twins are the incomplete seperation of one fertilised egg which has begun to split into two, to form two seperate individuals, twins. It is not two seperate eggs or individuals trying to merge into one, as is being proposed here (I think) in the formation of a mosiac pigeon.
DOVEScot Posted September 9, 2008 Report Posted September 9, 2008 Conjoined twins are the incomplete seperation of one fertilised egg which has begun to split into two, to form two seperate individuals, twins. It is not two seperate eggs or individuals trying to merge into one, as is being proposed here (I think) in the formation of a mosiac pigeon. True but then maybe the other is somewhat possible as well :-/
Michael J Burden Posted November 17, 2008 Report Posted November 17, 2008 hi everyone...what do you call this color cheerss They look like dominant opals.
Guest Posted December 19, 2008 Report Posted December 19, 2008 What colour are their parents, are the youngsters cocks or hens, from the same parents? A bit of history would be helpful.
pjc Posted December 19, 2008 Report Posted December 19, 2008 they also won't be the same colour now they've moulted! Any upto date pics?
Michael J Burden Posted December 19, 2008 Report Posted December 19, 2008 I have since changed my mind and they are recessive opals. I have one very similar.
Michael J Burden Posted December 19, 2008 Report Posted December 19, 2008 This is a dominant opal hen.
TERRY JOHNSON Posted December 19, 2008 Report Posted December 19, 2008 Michael, Would a pair of recessive opals breed more opals, if not what would you pair together to breed opals ?.
TERRY JOHNSON Posted December 20, 2008 Report Posted December 20, 2008 Michael, Would a pair of recessive opals breed more opals, if not what would you pair together to breed opals ?. Can ANYONE tell me how to breed opals ?
REDCHEQHEN Posted December 20, 2008 Report Posted December 20, 2008 hAVE A READ http://www.angelfire.com/ga/huntleyloft/recopal.html
TERRY JOHNSON Posted December 20, 2008 Report Posted December 20, 2008 Thanks for that Redcheqhen I had a quick glance but too complicated for my little brain -- can anyone put it in simpler terms.?
Guest beautyhomer Posted December 20, 2008 Report Posted December 20, 2008 Michael, Would a pair of recessive opals breed more opals, if not what would you pair together to breed opals ?. A pair of recessive opals will breed nothing but opals. If you paired an opal to a blue you would have to pair one of the resulting young back to the opal parent or another youngster bred from an opal to get opals.
TERRY JOHNSON Posted December 20, 2008 Report Posted December 20, 2008 I'll be trying that -- thanks Beautyhomer
Michael J Burden Posted December 21, 2008 Report Posted December 21, 2008 Terry only just seen your question. I think it has been answered above.
little sam Posted December 22, 2008 Report Posted December 22, 2008 This is a dominant opal hen. Is that yours Michael ?
Michael J Burden Posted December 22, 2008 Report Posted December 22, 2008 Yes Sam she is a Jan Theelen and cost quite a bit of money. A 2005 bird so I am looking forward to breeding her this coming year.
little sam Posted December 24, 2008 Report Posted December 24, 2008 Michael, Is that the colour that if paired to a black would breed that colour with the funny name (Cant remember it)
PATTY BHOY Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 what is the pairing for to get a bird like this.
OLDYELLOW Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 what is the pairing for to get a bird like this. a cock and a hen works wonders ;D ;D ;D ;D
boxer Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 its like a cross between a silver and a mealy nice colour tho :)
PATTY BHOY Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 good yin,colour of dam and sire :P ;D ;D
OLDYELLOW Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 http://www.angelfire.com/ga/huntleyloft/mosaics.html
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now