Hi Dave,
The switch from yellow to orange pigmentation can also be due to diet
(beta-carotenes).
Nikolas
A/Prof Nikolas Haass | Head, Experimental Melanoma Therapy Group
The University of Queensland Diamantina Institute
Level 6 | Translational Research Institute | 37 Kent Street |
Woolloongabba QLD 4102
T: +61 (0)7 3443 7087 | M: +61 (0)424 603 579
F: +61 (0)7 3443 6966
E: | W: www.di.uq.edu.au <http://www.di.uq.edu.au/>
<http://www.di.uq.edu.au/>
...Turning scientific discoveries into better treatmentsŠ
CRICOS Code 00025B
This email is intended solely for the addressee. It may contain private or
confidential information. If you are not the intended addressee, you must
take no action based on it, nor show a copy to anyone. Kindly notify the
sender by reply email. Opinions and information in this email which do not
relate to the official business of The University of Queensland shall be
understood as neither given nor endorsed by the University
On 16/07/14 7:06 AM, "Dave Torr" <> wrote:
>A friend of mine has pictures of a what appears to be a Sulphur-crested
>Cockatoo with an orange crest, taken at Eynesbury (west of Melbourne). She
>is interested to know if this is likely to be a natural mutation or
>whether
>it has been deliberately bred that way and then escaped?
>I can supply a photo if anyone wants to see
>Dave
>_______________________________________________
>Birding-Aus mailing list
>
>To change settings or unsubscribe visit:
>http://birding-aus.org/mailman/listinfo/birding-aus_birding-aus.org
_______________________________________________
Birding-Aus mailing list
To change settings or unsubscribe visit:
http://birding-aus.org/mailman/listinfo/birding-aus_birding-aus.org
|