They were identical to my birds in all aspects. Therefore, the origin of the Florida Fancy appears not to have been a one time occurrence, but rather it happened many times in many places. These are truly pretty zebras. The Cheek patches and flanking in males is just as vivid in color as that of any normal Grey zebra. This feature makes the Florida Fancy Zebra striking.
Females are like the males in body color except that they lack the orange marking.
The most notable feature of this mutation is that it completely lacks any black pigment. This is a recessive mutation. But in truth, a percentage of the first generation cross of a FF and a Grey will be various shades of Recessive Silver, the remaining young will be Normal Grey. I have no conclusive information that would explain this, but I do have an idea. The first Florida Fancies observed were produced from a strain of very light Recessive Silvers.