Edged Dilute was first bred in the US of A, these birds are also known as American Silvers, Silvers, American Golden Cherry and Marbled. The correct name for the mutation is Edged Dilute, this mutation affects the distribution of the eumelanin, causing a distinctive edged effect on the wing coverts. This is caused by a normal distribution of eumelanin on the edges of the feathers and about a 60% distribution in the remaining part of the feather. The same marbled effect is seen in the flight feathers. The rest of the body shows about a 50% reduction of eumelanin. Only the wing coverts and flight feathers show the edged effect. The rump is diluted. Legs, feet and nails are a light greyish colour. This is an autosomal recessive mutation, meaning that both parents have to carry the gene to show a visual baby mutation.
- Turquoise Edged Dilute
- Turquoise Edged Dilute
- Edged Dilute
- Edged Dilute Fledglings












