Euwing Green Base Euwing is the best mutation if you want to create combinations to combine. In the future, when a new mutation occurs, of course, euwing is the most sought-after mutation to be combined with the new mutation.
However, euwing mutations tend to have damaged feathers when wrong in combination. Excessive melanin in the wing feathers will damage the structure of the flight feathers.
Twisted and broken hairs are an indication that there is an excessive buildup of melanin in the fur. Several factors make it, including the cross of two dark factors.
In this article, I will talk about the basis of mutation with the euwing factor. We can be more selective in the future.
Because it is this knowledge of the key to the beauty of euwing mutations to keep. It all starts with the selection of prospective parents of birds that we will breed.
Three different color bases on the green euwing lovebirds
Euwing Green Base
You can see in the picture the single euwing factor that joins the Green has
Greenback feathers,
although it is affected by the increase in
melanin by the euwing factor, it will still look bright green as in Wild
Type.
On the double euwing green factor, although the mustard yellow mantle almost
covers the back,
But the primary colour's base still looks bright
green, like the wild type.
Euwing Dark Green Base
"D" is a symbol of the Dark Factor when there is one symbol describing a
single dark factor.
Euwing with a single dark factor and a single
euwing factor is easier to see.
The green colour on the back is one
level darker than the wild green type; it's like you have light green ink,
then mix it with a bit of black ink.
While euwing with a single dark factor, also a double factor, euwing looks a
little complicated. Because part of the back is almost exposed to mustard
yellow accents.
The effect of rising melanin levels is also
deceptive.
But we can see in some parts of the wing edge feathers
that there is still a dark green colour. (see picture)
Euwing Double Dark Green Base
"DD" is a symbol of the Double Dark Factor; if this mutation is present in the
green series, we can see it is olive, as well as when in combination with the
Euwing Single Factor.
We can only see birds with a golden brown
appearance with dark green accents on some parts of the edges of the flight
feathers.
When the Double Euwing Factor is present on DD Green,
almost all feathers look golden brown, while the feathers on the chest are
yellow mustard.
Some of the explanations above are expected to be a reference in selecting euwing mutations that we will combine with our chosen mutations.
Looks simple but can affect the results of the combination that we get, for
example, when we assume the Euwing that we have is
Green Euwing
turns out to be D Green Euwing, so when we pair with a bird with a dark
factor, we will get a double dark factor Euwing.
Of course, making such a benchmark Main is also not biased; other factors may
affect the acquisition of a combination of mutations.
Birds with
splitting factors also certainly have a different appearance when compared to
ordinary birds.
Although literacy all the bird divides, there is no difference; I am sure splitting blue and turquoise will look slightly different to ordinary birds.
So, it's more thorough when selecting the bird splitting the mutation.