View Full Version : Dark eyed clears
BUUZBEE
01-18-2007, 12:43 AM
Am i right in thinking this is a recessive bird?
Babyluv12
01-18-2007, 02:52 AM
I just read about this-this is a good article that should answer any of these questions anyone has about coloration and mutations. ;) . http://www.budgieplace.com/colorsguide.html
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/141/355642043_5560a7ad0f.jpg
BUUZBEE
01-18-2007, 11:53 AM
Thats too funny becuase even on this article it refers to a creamino (my lemon). I was told there is no such thing
Lutino/Albino
Lutino/albino effectively erases all color and markings of a budgie, leaving only the base color (yellow or white). Lutino and albino are the same variety; they are just different names for the same variety in yellow-based budgies and white-based budgies. Lutinos are yellow based budgies,and are all yellow with red/pink eyes. Albinos are white-based budgies and are all white with red/pink eyes. There are two mutations which show up on the lutino/albino. Cinnamon causes the head and wing markings to show up in a light brown color, creating the lacewing variety. Yellowface causes the albino, normally all white, to show different degrees of pale yellow. These budgies are sometimes called creamino. If it is a yellowface type I the yellow will be restricted to the mask area. If it is a yellowface type II, all the albino's feathers will be a creamy off-yellow color. The cere of the male lutino/albino budgie does not change normally. Adult male lutinos/albinos have purple ceres. Adult female lutinos/albinos have the normal white/tan/brown ceres.
Basic Genetics:
Sex-linked (on the x-chromosome)
Details on lutino/albino genetics...
BUUZBEE
01-18-2007, 11:55 AM
Good, i thought so, but wanted to be sure!
Dark-Eyed Clear
The dark-eyed clear is actually a combination of recessive pied and clearflight pied. When these two mutations are both present, the budgie is has no markings or color. It is either pure yellow (if it is a yellow-based budgie) or pure white (if it is a white-based budgie). The dark-eyed clear's dark eyes never lighten with age, hence the name.
You can tell a budgie is a dark-eyed clear because its eyes stay a dark plum color throughout its life. Comparatively, lutinos/albinos have red eyes and double-factor spangles have irises that lighten with maturity.
Also, the cere of the male dark-eyed clear does not change normally. Adult male dark-eyed clears have purple ceres. Adult female dark-eyed clears have the normal white/tan/brown ceres.
Basic Genetics:
Combination of recessive pied and clearflight pied
Details on dark-eyed clear genetics...
Bojinx
01-18-2007, 12:19 PM
Thats too funny becuase even on this article it refers to a creamino (my lemon). I was told there is no such thing
bah... can you look at this face and say that there is no such thing as a creamino...
http://i114.photobucket.com/albums/n264/bojinks/lutino10.jpg
I didn't think so.;)
BUUZBEE
01-18-2007, 12:23 PM
LOL, that what i posted on another thread, but i was told i was wrong. I was told on 2 other forums my lemon is a creamino (aka yellow faced ino) :dunno:
redgirl
01-18-2007, 12:24 PM
I know a lace wing has some sort of cinnamon wing markings, but I have heard of a creamino.:S
redgirl
01-18-2007, 12:25 PM
LOL, that what i posted on another thread, but i was told i was wrong. I was told on 2 other forums my lemon is a creamino (aka yellow faced ino) :dunno:
You was told right sweetie xxxx :)
BUUZBEE
01-18-2007, 12:28 PM
Just when i think i'm getting this mutation thing... lol whammoooo i'm wrong :violin: lol
Bojinx
01-18-2007, 12:36 PM
Call Lemon what you will, but the best description of her his gorgeous :)
BUUZBEE
01-18-2007, 12:38 PM
Call Lemon what you will, but the best description of her his gorgeous :)
lol, i second that! thanks! and your little darling you posted is gorgeous too!!!
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