Glassfeather
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
This looks like spread ash red to me, but I think in Spain it would be called "Plata":
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9/4/2009, 3:26 pm
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MattCoonDAWG
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwNlU0hqDKg&feature=related
This macho gorguero is plata. Is he a very old black flecked spread ash read or a very old qualmond?
Last edited by MattCoonDAWG, 9/5/2009, 7:08 am
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9/5/2009, 7:05 am
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Gaditano
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
Makes it hard when you can't understand Spanish
I do know "Plata" means silver.
Here's some Plata Gaditanos
They look Spread Ash Red to me, but with no or very little Red pigment.
It's entirely possible they don't consider the genotype and only consider the phenotype when naming colors. Spread Ash Reds with more red (course pigment) in them along with other factors, as long as they are pinkish would be called Rosado. And anything Silverish would be called Plata. Of course that's just specialization on my part.
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9/5/2009, 8:11 am
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Gaditano
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
quote: MarcheneroMike wrote:
The rosado Jiennense Graeme showed is a perfect example of Rosado. And he is correct it is Ash Red. Sometimes you will get birds with black flecking in them. That is how I developed my Disciplinado Jiennese. We will talk about that later.
Mike
Could Mike's black flecked Rosados be Faded Spread Ash Reds heterozygous for blue, and that's how he produced the Disciplinado? If so, the Disciplinados would be Faded Spread?
Here's 3 pages of pictures of Disciplinado Gaditanos. They look Qualmond or Faded, or something of the Almond family to me.
Last edited by Gaditano, 9/5/2009, 8:26 am
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9/5/2009, 8:18 am
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Gaditano
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
quote: MattCoonDAWG wrote:
If you look up rosado buchones all you get are barred pouters. Is Empedrado another name for blue checker?
Links please.. I didn't find anything.
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9/5/2009, 8:31 am
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Glassfeather
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
quote: Gaditano wrote:
It's entirely possible they don't consider the genotype and only consider the phenotype when naming colors. Spread Ash Reds with more red (course pigment) in them along with other factors, as long as they are pinkish would be called Rosado. And anything Silverish would be called Plata. Of course that's just specialization on my part.
That's just it, many of the descriptive terms are likely to be localized Spanish, made popular as the breed gained ground, very unlikely that the genotype was even a vague reference point for some of them. Just as the breeds themselves are named after the town or province of origin, or some aspect of the breeds' make-up, the colours too are called after things they resemble, hence "jasmin", "pelirata", "Disciplinado", and so on.....
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9/5/2009, 12:45 pm
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JEnrique
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
Ok, the deep red is called Toby, the faded red is called Jazmin, and the one with the deep red crop and faded wings is a Rosado Pelirata. All of which can be found in the same patterns as the blue and are dominant except for the pelirata. By the way, pelirata means rat hair because of the similiraty between the colors of the hair of a rat and the feather of a pigeon of this color.
There is another color of these categories called ballo and also ballo perla , which is similar but is recesive.
This is a balla perla:
Last edited by JEnrique, 9/5/2009, 12:58 pm
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9/5/2009, 12:53 pm
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JEnrique
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
Another balla.
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9/5/2009, 1:07 pm
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JEnrique
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
This is a toby, this piegon is a gift from my friend Antonio from Malaga, Spain. I am hoping to have him here in Miami by the end of the year.
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9/5/2009, 1:10 pm
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MattCoonDAWG
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Re: Spanish Color Chart Project
ok these are on google..
http://foro.buchones.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=2517
http://foro.buchones.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=7822
the pictures go on forever....
http://palomochaves.blogspot.com/
Last edited by MattCoonDAWG, 9/5/2009, 2:02 pm
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9/5/2009, 1:48 pm
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