Glassfeather Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 Couple of wing shots of some of our colour projects: Andalusian doo, this is the sort of pattern I am aiming at in our Andalusian, nice clear lacing, good definition, and a good contrast between the colours: These are some variations in the expression of reduced, none of these are spread factor, only cheq and bar, I have yet to combine it with spread: Bar: Chequer: Indigo chequer:
jimmy white Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 fantastic colours , lovely birds and pics
Glassfeather Posted April 18, 2009 Author Report Posted April 18, 2009 Thanks guys, still a lot of work to do, but we are spreading these colours around, so hopefully they can become established in good pouter stock.
OLDYELLOW Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 where does the Andalusian colour come from ? is it a dilute black ?
Guest ljb107 Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 I believe it is a dilute black because Graeme just told me that if you pair and andalusian to a black you will get andalusians. Lloyd
OLDYELLOW Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 I believe it is a dilute black because Graeme just told me that if you pair and andalusian to a black you will get andalusians. Lloyd thought so
Guest ljb107 Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 That reduced cheq and indigo cheq is unusual - they look really bright ice blue.
Glassfeather Posted April 18, 2009 Author Report Posted April 18, 2009 The andalusian is produced by combining indigo with spread. Spread is the gene which makes a blue bar or blue cheq pigeon black. A dilute black is dun. Pictured here is an andalusian and a dilute andalusian: Andalusian: Dilute andalusian:
little sam Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 Are these the pigeons that are used to catch other pigeons ? Heard of bird competitions in Belgium and America
Glassfeather Posted April 18, 2009 Author Report Posted April 18, 2009 Yes Sam, these are Horseman pouters, and they are flown, mainly in Scotland, with the aim of enticing other birds back.
little sam Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 Would it work on racers, WHat is it that entices them back, I think i saw 2 different games, One where they get tbirds and one where a bird with a white fllight put into it is thrown up and they compete to get it
Guest ljb107 Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 Yes, they bring anything that would be good for a mate home (ferals, racers, other pouters ect). The one with a white feather in a hens tail is a suelta males compete to win her (mate with her). Lloyd
little sam Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 Cheers Mate, I think there kool I might end up getting some ;D
Tenny Posted April 18, 2009 Report Posted April 18, 2009 An acquired taste I suppose! Blo ody ugly If you ask me ! SORRY
Guest Doade Posted April 19, 2009 Report Posted April 19, 2009 Yes, they bring anything that would be good for a mate home (ferals, racers, other pouters ect). The one with a white feather in a hens tail is a suelta males compete to win her (mate with her). Lloyd Lloyd, you talking about pica's ?
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