Freespin
New member
- Nov 28, 2013
- 705
- 1
- Parrots
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Male senegal - Stephen. Previously Barry - Male Barraband
Nelson - Male Eclectus
How accurate is DNA sexing? I once heard its not always 100% (which i find odd).
Anyway the reason i ask is because my partner owns a sulphur crested who was DNA a female but at 8yo her eyes are still dark. She also humps a lot, im not sure if that makes a difference, i know female dogs can get a bit humpy too haha. I do believe she is a SHE but i still wonder if there is any chance. She prefers males and is also a lot smaller than any male i have seen.
Do you think her eyes will eventually change or by this stage are they likely to just stay dark?
Anyway the reason i ask is because my partner owns a sulphur crested who was DNA a female but at 8yo her eyes are still dark. She also humps a lot, im not sure if that makes a difference, i know female dogs can get a bit humpy too haha. I do believe she is a SHE but i still wonder if there is any chance. She prefers males and is also a lot smaller than any male i have seen.
Do you think her eyes will eventually change or by this stage are they likely to just stay dark?
I think it's very very rare with a male with red eyes (if they even exist), but females with dark eyes do occur. DNA sexing isn't 100% because there's an extremely tiny chance the DNA sample gets compromised, I think it is. But you could always do another test and see if it's the same 
