AUSTRALIAN POULTRY FORUM™

The Biggest Poultry Forum in the world
It is Fri Nov 29, 2024 4:31 am

All times are UTC + 10 hours




Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 24 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3  Next
Author Message
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2018 11:23 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2018 5:55 am
Posts: 13
Location: Brisbane Qld
grabby wrote:
Why are they called green for? hard to see any green?

Yep very green on parts in the sun its like a hue


Top
 Profile E-mail  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2018 11:25 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2018 5:55 am
Posts: 13
Location: Brisbane Qld
Gallus wrote:
It looks interesting. I haven't seen chooks like this before. Are they a rare breed?Whereabouts do these particular type of junglefowl originate from?


Green junglefowl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Green junglefowl

Green Junglefowl (Gallus varius) (7936877492).jpg

Conservation status

Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)[1]

Scientific classification edit

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Galliformes
Family: Phasianidae
Genus: Gallus
Species: G. varius

Binomial name

Gallus varius

Shaw, 1798

Gallus distribution.jpg
Gallus varius
G. gallus (sympatric)
G. lafayettii
G. sonneratii

The green junglefowl (Gallus varius), also known as Javan junglefowl, forktail or green Javanese junglefowl, is a medium-sized (up to 75 cm long) bird in the pheasant family Phasianidae.


Description

The colouration of the green junglefowl is sexually dimorphic. The male's plumage is dark and blackish at a distance. A closer view reveals an iridescent mantle of gleaming scales reminiscent in colour and pattern to those seen in the ocellated turkey and green peafowl. Each scale is vivid blue at its base and moves through various shades of gold and bronzed green. Specialized plumes framing the throat of the male green junglefowl are highly light-reflective and appear violet at the proximal and sky blue at the distal edges. The lesser coverts of the wing are a striking burnt orange with bronzed black centers. The distal edges of the greater secondary coverts are vivid ocher.

Like the related red junglefowl, the breast and ventral regions are a dense, light-absorbing black. Like its closer relative the Sri Lankan junglefowl, the male green junglefowl exhibits vivid 'windows' of bare facial skin that contrast against the dark scarlet red of the face. The green junglefowl exhibits an ice blue center in its comb. A region of electric yellow facial skin extends below each ear, delineating the plumed hackles from gular lappet. Its head is topped by a light blue comb, which turns purple or red towards the top. Its wattle is also of the same colour but is bordered with blue on the edges and yellow closer to the throat. The female is mostly brown with occasional green feathers and has no comb.

female
Distribution and habitat

The green junglefowl is endemic to Java, Bali, Lombok, Komodo, Flores, Rinca and small islands linking Java with Flores, Indonesia. It has been introduced to the Cocos (Keeling) Islands where there is a small wild population. It is found from a natural altitude of 0 – 2000 m in subtropical/tropical lowland moist forest, shrubland and arable land, and has been seen flying from island to island in its native range, where it lives and breeds along coastal areas.

Behaviour

The green junglefowl usually lives in groups of two to five in the wild led by a dominant male, who takes the flock to feed and drink and then back into the cover of the forest. In the night the flock roosts in bamboo stands at 15–20 feet above the forest floor. In the breeding season the dominant males in each flock are challenged by other males without flocks. The two males clap their wings and crow loudly while fighting each other with their spurs.

Relationship with humans

The green junglefowl is being maintained and increasingly bred in captivity as its genetic diversity is disappearing. This is because these birds are bred with domestic chickens by many people, producing a hybrid known as the bekisar. The bekisar has become very popular in the East Java province and has become a mascot of the area.

The captive green junglefowl requires warm aviaries with lots of foliage and cover due to their shy nature and are fed with grains and seeds, as well as fruit and insects as these are the same type of food they would feed on in the wild. This bird has also been known for a long time as a pet animal because of its beauty and unique call.

Status and conservation

The green junglefowl is evaluated as least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.


Top
 Profile E-mail  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2018 11:26 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2018 5:55 am
Posts: 13
Location: Brisbane Qld
mycoola wrote:
grabby wrote:
Why are they called green for? hard to see any green?

I think they are in the sun moor green I guess

Yep mine have a nice green sheen


Top
 Profile E-mail  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Thu Oct 18, 2018 9:56 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Wed Feb 12, 2003 2:13 pm
Posts: 461216
Private Member: Yes
TP Member: Yes
Pete78 wrote:
grabby wrote:
Why are they called green for? hard to see any green?

Yep very green on parts in the sun its like a hue

Nice I wish I could have them


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Thu Oct 18, 2018 9:56 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Wed Feb 12, 2003 2:13 pm
Posts: 461216
Private Member: Yes
TP Member: Yes
Pete78 wrote:
Gallus wrote:
It looks interesting. I haven't seen chooks like this before. Are they a rare breed?Whereabouts do these particular type of junglefowl originate from?


Green junglefowl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Green junglefowl

Green Junglefowl (Gallus varius) (7936877492).jpg

Conservation status

Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)[1]

Scientific classification edit

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Galliformes
Family: Phasianidae
Genus: Gallus
Species: G. varius

Binomial name

Gallus varius

Shaw, 1798

Gallus distribution.jpg
Gallus varius
G. gallus (sympatric)
G. lafayettii
G. sonneratii

The green junglefowl (Gallus varius), also known as Javan junglefowl, forktail or green Javanese junglefowl, is a medium-sized (up to 75 cm long) bird in the pheasant family Phasianidae.


Description

The colouration of the green junglefowl is sexually dimorphic. The male's plumage is dark and blackish at a distance. A closer view reveals an iridescent mantle of gleaming scales reminiscent in colour and pattern to those seen in the ocellated turkey and green peafowl. Each scale is vivid blue at its base and moves through various shades of gold and bronzed green. Specialized plumes framing the throat of the male green junglefowl are highly light-reflective and appear violet at the proximal and sky blue at the distal edges. The lesser coverts of the wing are a striking burnt orange with bronzed black centers. The distal edges of the greater secondary coverts are vivid ocher.

Like the related red junglefowl, the breast and ventral regions are a dense, light-absorbing black. Like its closer relative the Sri Lankan junglefowl, the male green junglefowl exhibits vivid 'windows' of bare facial skin that contrast against the dark scarlet red of the face. The green junglefowl exhibits an ice blue center in its comb. A region of electric yellow facial skin extends below each ear, delineating the plumed hackles from gular lappet. Its head is topped by a light blue comb, which turns purple or red towards the top. Its wattle is also of the same colour but is bordered with blue on the edges and yellow closer to the throat. The female is mostly brown with occasional green feathers and has no comb.

female
Distribution and habitat

The green junglefowl is endemic to Java, Bali, Lombok, Komodo, Flores, Rinca and small islands linking Java with Flores, Indonesia. It has been introduced to the Cocos (Keeling) Islands where there is a small wild population. It is found from a natural altitude of 0 – 2000 m in subtropical/tropical lowland moist forest, shrubland and arable land, and has been seen flying from island to island in its native range, where it lives and breeds along coastal areas.

Behaviour

The green junglefowl usually lives in groups of two to five in the wild led by a dominant male, who takes the flock to feed and drink and then back into the cover of the forest. In the night the flock roosts in bamboo stands at 15–20 feet above the forest floor. In the breeding season the dominant males in each flock are challenged by other males without flocks. The two males clap their wings and crow loudly while fighting each other with their spurs.

Relationship with humans

The green junglefowl is being maintained and increasingly bred in captivity as its genetic diversity is disappearing. This is because these birds are bred with domestic chickens by many people, producing a hybrid known as the bekisar. The bekisar has become very popular in the East Java province and has become a mascot of the area.

The captive green junglefowl requires warm aviaries with lots of foliage and cover due to their shy nature and are fed with grains and seeds, as well as fruit and insects as these are the same type of food they would feed on in the wild. This bird has also been known for a long time as a pet animal because of its beauty and unique call.

Status and conservation

The green junglefowl is evaluated as least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.


Wow you know your jungle fowls Pete a_bravo.gif a_bravo.gif


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl
PostPosted: Sat Oct 20, 2018 10:57 am 
Offline
 
 

Joined: Fri Feb 27, 2015 1:07 pm
Posts: 101
Pete78 wrote:
What are you thoughts on this fella

Got 4 trios coming in 1 week

Hope they are of show quality?

Attachment:
greenjunglefowl.png

Pete, you would have got your 4 trios by now. Can you post any pics of them?
Have you had any luck breeding them yet?
Do you mind telling us who you got your stock from?


Top
 Profile  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl
PostPosted: Sat Oct 20, 2018 11:19 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2018 5:55 am
Posts: 13
Location: Brisbane Qld
Gallus wrote:
Pete78 wrote:
What are you thoughts on this fella

Got 4 trios coming in 1 week

Hope they are of show quality?

Attachment:
greenjunglefowl.png

Pete, you would have got your 4 trios by now. Can you post any pics of them?
Have you had any luck breeding them yet?
Do you mind telling us who you got your stock from?

Hey man, yep got 8 chicks growing through and heaps of firtile eggs under bantam chooks sp gluck.gif
Can take pics man but when my iphone is fixed well when the camera is I dropped it dam it
cant say who


Top
 Profile E-mail  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Sat Oct 20, 2018 11:20 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2018 5:55 am
Posts: 13
Location: Brisbane Qld
grabby wrote:
Pete78 wrote:
Gallus wrote:
It looks interesting. I haven't seen chooks like this before. Are they a rare breed?Whereabouts do these particular type of junglefowl originate from?


Green junglefowl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Green junglefowl

Green Junglefowl (Gallus varius) (7936877492).jpg

Conservation status

Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)[1]

Scientific classification edit

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Galliformes
Family: Phasianidae
Genus: Gallus
Species: G. varius

Binomial name

Gallus varius

Shaw, 1798

Gallus distribution.jpg
Gallus varius
G. gallus (sympatric)
G. lafayettii
G. sonneratii

The green junglefowl (Gallus varius), also known as Javan junglefowl, forktail or green Javanese junglefowl, is a medium-sized (up to 75 cm long) bird in the pheasant family Phasianidae.


Description

The colouration of the green junglefowl is sexually dimorphic. The male's plumage is dark and blackish at a distance. A closer view reveals an iridescent mantle of gleaming scales reminiscent in colour and pattern to those seen in the ocellated turkey and green peafowl. Each scale is vivid blue at its base and moves through various shades of gold and bronzed green. Specialized plumes framing the throat of the male green junglefowl are highly light-reflective and appear violet at the proximal and sky blue at the distal edges. The lesser coverts of the wing are a striking burnt orange with bronzed black centers. The distal edges of the greater secondary coverts are vivid ocher.

Like the related red junglefowl, the breast and ventral regions are a dense, light-absorbing black. Like its closer relative the Sri Lankan junglefowl, the male green junglefowl exhibits vivid 'windows' of bare facial skin that contrast against the dark scarlet red of the face. The green junglefowl exhibits an ice blue center in its comb. A region of electric yellow facial skin extends below each ear, delineating the plumed hackles from gular lappet. Its head is topped by a light blue comb, which turns purple or red towards the top. Its wattle is also of the same colour but is bordered with blue on the edges and yellow closer to the throat. The female is mostly brown with occasional green feathers and has no comb.

female
Distribution and habitat

The green junglefowl is endemic to Java, Bali, Lombok, Komodo, Flores, Rinca and small islands linking Java with Flores, Indonesia. It has been introduced to the Cocos (Keeling) Islands where there is a small wild population. It is found from a natural altitude of 0 – 2000 m in subtropical/tropical lowland moist forest, shrubland and arable land, and has been seen flying from island to island in its native range, where it lives and breeds along coastal areas.

Behaviour

The green junglefowl usually lives in groups of two to five in the wild led by a dominant male, who takes the flock to feed and drink and then back into the cover of the forest. In the night the flock roosts in bamboo stands at 15–20 feet above the forest floor. In the breeding season the dominant males in each flock are challenged by other males without flocks. The two males clap their wings and crow loudly while fighting each other with their spurs.

Relationship with humans

The green junglefowl is being maintained and increasingly bred in captivity as its genetic diversity is disappearing. This is because these birds are bred with domestic chickens by many people, producing a hybrid known as the bekisar. The bekisar has become very popular in the East Java province and has become a mascot of the area.

The captive green junglefowl requires warm aviaries with lots of foliage and cover due to their shy nature and are fed with grains and seeds, as well as fruit and insects as these are the same type of food they would feed on in the wild. This bird has also been known for a long time as a pet animal because of its beauty and unique call.

Status and conservation

The green junglefowl is evaluated as least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.


Wow you know your jungle fowls Pete a_bravo.gif a_bravo.gif


Thanks I did it for that guy Gallus hes never heard of them so helpin out with info


Top
 Profile E-mail  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl opinons
PostPosted: Sat Oct 20, 2018 11:23 am 
Offline
 
 
User avatar

Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2018 5:55 am
Posts: 13
Location: Brisbane Qld
Andy V wrote:
100/10 for him WHAT A BEAUTY [smilie=a_holycrap.gif] [smilie=a_holycrap.gif] [smilie=a_holycrap.gif] [smilie=a_holycrap.gif] best in aust I would say by far

the guy I got em off has heaps and better colour than that one


Top
 Profile E-mail  
 
 Post subject: Re: Green Junglefowl
PostPosted: Wed Oct 24, 2018 12:10 pm 
Offline
 
 

Joined: Fri Feb 27, 2015 1:07 pm
Posts: 101
Pete78 wrote:
Gallus wrote:
Pete, you would have got your 4 trios by now. Can you post any pics of them?
Have you had any luck breeding them yet?
Do you mind telling us who you got your stock from?

Hey man, yep got 8 chicks growing through and heaps of firtile eggs under bantam chooks sp gluck.gif
Can take pics man but when my iphone is fixed well when the camera is I dropped it dam it
cant say who

Cheers Pete. Good to hear you've had some success.
I look forward to seeing some pics when you get your phone fixed.


Top
 Profile  
 
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 24 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3  Next

All times are UTC + 10 hours


Who is on the Forum

Users browsing this forum: 10Geese, 12 Guinea Fowl, 6 Ducks, 6 Gunea Fowl, 70%cocoa, 9 Ducks, Abbey's Birds, ABC Poultry, Adam Smith, Adeiela, Akeet, Alex Cooper, alexanderpeafowl, Alexandra Poultry, Alison Wright, Allan White, AlligatorCrkHeritageBreed, Ally Mays Fowls, Alpine Poultry, Amature Chookz, American Gamefowl, ANCONA CHICK, Andrew Brown, Andrew James, andrewschooks, Anette Morison, Angela Fisher, Angela Mills, Ann Meek, Ann Owen, annh, Appleton Australorps, Arlene, Arlene Guineas, artemiss, arvoducks, Ash Maree, Ashlee Patterson, auctioneer, Australorps Australia, Avi Rare Breeds, Ayam Cemani, B C Bantams, BabyPea, Backyard Chicken Chat, Backyard fowl, Backyard Serama, Badger Creek Fowl, BaliDuckz, Bantam Rhode Island Red, Bantamenance, Barnywood, Baz Fitzgerald, beakybird, bearfred, BeatenEgg, Beaudesert Mandarins, bemba, bembared, Ben Newton, benalla park, benavon, Bendigo Poultry, Berryjj, Best Birds, Betty Smith, BigDucksOz, BigQuackers, birds101, Birds4u, birdsrock, Birdz4u, Black Cockatoo, Black Lories, blackdotte, blackleghorn, BlackSwan, Blackswan1, Blue Australorps, bluefirelady, Bob Brookes, BokBok2, Bonniedoo, Bonny Loft, Boolaroo, Boonah Guinea Fowl Farm, Booths Bantams, Boxwood, Brad M, brerrabbit, Brian Jack, BriansPeas, Broadwing, broken bird, Brookes Pekins, BROOKES POULTRY, Bruce Stephens, BT Homestead, BUBO, Buddy & Moby, Buff Pekins, Buggsy, BushPig, ButtercupBreedGroup, BYC, byhookorchook, Cackles, caladenia, Caladenia Cottage, Callaghan Cattle, Calum H, Cammo Qld, CamsBantams, Candice Williams, Carawatha Chickens, Cashmere, Cassowary, cassycat, castaway chicken, Catherine Jones, Catheryn Lee, cc's poultry, Cessnock Poultry, Chang Lee, Charmhaven Chooks, Chattering Chicken, Cheeky Chooks, Cheesman Chooks, Chicken Unity, chicken-boy, Chicken-Clucky, Chicken07, ChickenBone, chickenlittle, Chickens Mad, Chickhorn, Chikyboy, Chook Lady, chookasaurus, chookgirl, chookiebum, ChookieG, ChookMamma, ChookMum, Chooks Galore, Chooks R Us, Chooks&Guineas, chookslife, chookyinoz, ChookzGallour, Christine Shaw, Chukar, Cindy G, Cindy Gibson, Claire Bear, Clarendon Guineafowl, Cliff Wyandotte Bantams, Clucky Henz, CluckyDeb, coastalchookies, Colac Sussex, ColacWaterfowl, Colin Rogers, Collector Peafowl, Collin Rogers, Comobella Poultry, Connor Peafowl, cookie, Cootes, Cordelia, Country Bird, CountryChookz, Cowhide, CQ Poultry, CrackerChook, Craig Jeffries, Crash, Crescent Head Bantams, D Kennedy, Daggy Guineas, Dan41, Dani Atkin, Daniel Baker, Daniel Lawton, Daniels22, Danni Boyd, Danny, Danny Brown, Darebin Poultry Rescue, DARLING DOWNS PIGEONS, Darren James, darrssy, daviburn, David Fitzgerald, David Martin, David Simons, DavidGraham, Deb Lee, Deb Thomas, Debbie C, debbilee, Denis, Desborough Birds, Desborough Poultry, Dianne Carter, DillDale, Dimbulah Guineas, Dodds Birds, Domestica, doug wallace, Down Under, DragonsDen, Dreaming Guineas, Ducks & Guineas, Ducks D Ducks, duckyfromoz, Duckz44, DylanP, Eason Chooks, Easter Eggerz, Eat Chooks, Ecovald, eggnog, EggSellent, eggy, Erika Morgan, Erin Bower, eugenia, Ewan Watkins, Exodus, Exotics Galore, Fancychooklady, Farmer Benji, farminglad, FattyFarm, FeatherFoot Poultry, Feathergarden, Feathers01, Feral Cheryl Silky's, Ferny Creek Marans, Fiona McNeill, Flash, Flightfeathers, FlockPheasants, Flogs, fluff fur & feathers, FluffyBum Silkies, Fowl Smythe, FowlMan, Fraggle, Frances Brahmas, Frans Plymouth Rock, Fraser Island, French Wheaten Maran, FrogLeap, Furze Chooks, Gaggle of Geese, Gails Guinea Fowl, Gamebreeder, Garden Peas, GarrysGuineas, Garth Lester, Gatton Chickens, GavinGoose, Gavs Gunieas, GawlerPoultry, GAYLE NEWTON, geckodan, Geelong Guineas, Georges Birds, Geraldton Guinea Fowl, Ginny, girlfriday, Glen Fowler, Glen T, Glen Williamson, Go Guinea Fowl, Gold Hornets, Gold Laced Wyandotte, Golden Macaws, Golden Pond, Golden West Waterfowl, Goodwin Ducks, Goodwin Guineas, Goran, GorgiaUS, Gosford Geese, Got GuineaFowl, Goulburn Heritage Poultry, grabby, Graham Varly, gramps, great guineas, GreenWest, Greg Clarke, Greg Davies, Groth, Grove_Guineas, Guinea Coop, GUINEA FOWL, Guinea Fowl Australia, guinea fowl galore, Guinea Fowl Mad, Guinea Fowl Troop, Guinea Gang, Guinea Gardens, Guinea Groove, Guinea Love, Guinea Obsession, Guinea owner, guineafowl, GuineaFowlLove, GuineaGate, GuineaHomer, GuineaMania, Gunnedah Poultry, Guthrie Chooks, Haggis, hairycanary, Hale Family, HAPPYHENS, Hardfeather, Hawkes, Healesville Arucana, Heavenly Homestead, heggie, Heidi F, Heijo, Helen Smith, Helenchooks, Helmeted Guinea, Henny Penny, HillbillyGirlWA, Hitchcock Guinea Fowl, Holdsworth Guinea Fowl, Hood, Hooked on Chooks, Howard Hens, Huff Poultry, Huon Sussex, hylandpark, Hyline Brown, Ian B, Ian Davis, Ian Hunt, infoaddict, Isa Brown, Isachooks, Island Fowl, Ivan J, J Hicks, Jack Murphy, Jack Osborne, Jack Porter, jaffa, James Willis, Jamie Wilson, Jan Richards, Jane Stewart, Janelle Marshall, Jane's Chooks, jap jumbo quails, jarry, jarryd, Jarryd Holmes, Jeff Duncan, Jen71, Jenny Young, Jersey Giant, Jess Mitchell, Jett, Jill McDougall, Jimboomba Poultry, JJ, JKH, JL Birds, JLockett, Jocon, Joe Martin, John Cole, John Glover, John Greenville, John Pike, johnstoneparksussex, Johny Nicholls, jojochooks, Jomo, JonksGuineas, jose, Josh Welsummers, Joyces Guinea Fowl, jr, JRA, Judith King, Judy Appleton, Julia Davies, Julie Hall, Julie Hart, K&S Farms, Kaki Fella, Kalimna Heritage Poultry, kardella poultry, Karlisa, Katanning Fowls, Kathryn Green, Katie Hill, Katy, KAZZA64, Kearney, Kelly Lewis, KellyP, KEMPSEY NAKED NECKS, Ken Johnstone, Kerry Thomson, Kevin's Poultry, kezabel, Khaki_Ducks, Kim Martin, Kims Hairs, Kin Kin Silkies, Kings Guineas, Kingscote Chickens, Kingsthorpe Fowl, klw, konopiste, KoopKing, kowie, KT, KTNQ, kyall3, Kyle Lyne, Kylie Morgan, LadyAmherst21, lanceview, Lara Miller, Laura Mackay, Lavender Guinea Fowl, Lawnton Poultry, Lecks Poultry, Lesley Thomson, Leslie Cooper, Lilly, Lilly Pilly, LillyPonds, Linda P, Linda Turner, Lindy Patrick, Linz, Lisa Hill, Loxton Leghorns, Lozzy, LozzyLoose, LozzyR, Lucindale Guineas, LueT, luvmychook, Lyn Heath, Lyndon Cameron, madrex, makentracks, MamaPyjamaHens, MamasPyjamas, Manalan Chooks, Mandy More, Mannie, Marek, Marengo Heritage Poultry, Margaret Stuart, Margie Goodwin, Margret Young, Marie P, Marissa's Fowl, Mark Godwill, MaryJ, MaryJanet, Matt Burdon, Matt Hamo, Matt Knight, MattsGuineas, MaxiHens, McClaren Waterfowl, Mcginniss Fowl, Me Guineas, meander, Mears Fowls, Meg Denning, Megan Pratt, Mel Collins, Melanie Y, Melissa Clare, MemoryLane, Michael Hall, Michael Holmes, Michael Underwood, Michelle Evans, Michelle Turner, Mike Taylor, Milo, MinistryofDucks, Minorca&AndalusianStud, MinorcaCoop, mitchell07, MitchesMarans, Monique, Monto Poultry, Moonshine Farm, Moriarty Poultry, MrPeabody, Mrpeewee, mrsgoose, Ms Frankie, Mt Barker Pekins, Mt Pheasant, Mulbring, mummaroo, Muzz Pheasants, mycoola, Myflockoblues, MyFlocks, mysticviews, NanangoGuineaBoy, Narrung Peafowl, Nat Kirby, Natasha Moore, nathanael bantams, nek minnit, NellyG, Nel’s Pekins, NEP, NepeanBirds, New England Watefowl, Nic James, NightMare, Nionie, Noel Cox, Noel Mathews, Noosaville, Norman Australorps, Northern Exotic Birds, NSW King Quails, NZ Guinea Fowl, NZ Pekin Queen, oakey, Oaklands, OEGS, Old Goat Biden, Oldmanrooster, Olivia N, ONE TREE HILL, Ozchook, ozflock, ozguineafowl, OzGuineaz, ozibirds, O'Connor Sumatras, P_Edwards, Pam, Partridge Brahma, Patrick Kelly, Patterson Silkies, Paul Clark, PeaBee, Peafowland, peamad, pearcey, Pearl Eye, Peel Waterfowl, PeepGuineafowl, Perth Birds, Perth Pigeons, perthchooks, Petchookies, Peter Mead, Peter Thompson, Peter Werren, Pheasant Lad, Pheasant Man, Phil Thomas, Philip Jeffrey, PHILL, PingLee, Pinnacle Pygmies, Pitts_Poultry, PixieSunshine, pj hatchery, Playford Layers, Plumb's Guineas, Podgie, PossumCorner, Poulsen, Poultry, Poultry Hoarder, Poultry Matters, Poultry Menagerie, Poultry mum, Poultry Rare Breeds, poultrynut, PrestigePeafowl, Pretty boy, Priens Fowl, prorooster, Prouten, Pure Poultry Images, QuailFarmer, QuailQueenGC, QUAILSRUS, QuailTales, Quailz, Quamby Chickens, Rainbow Chickens, RarePoultryBreeders, Rawlinson, Ray English, Ray Jones, realimagery, red horse ranch, redeyekeet, redjohanna, Reeves Family, Regency Geese, Rhiannan H, Rhode Island White, Rhode Red, Rick Bobby, Riverchase, Riverside RIR, RJJ Fowl, Rob Kean, Rob Smith, Robert King, Robert Winton, Robyn Riley, RobynH, Rocky Bobby, RockyRoos, Rod Taylor, Roger Parkin, Rohan, rollyard, Roma Runners, Rose, Rosemary Roosts, RoslynE, RossGuineaFowl, Roundyard, rowan1, ruff, rwood, Sam Rose, Sandra Clarke, Sandra O'Neil, Sandy Nelson, SantaClaws, satchell hens, Scots Grey Stud, Scratch N Hatch, seeing_spots, shairlyn, Sharni N, sharpsruss, Shawn Dalby, shayne, Shaza Rawlinson, Shaza Reeves, Sheffield Pekins, Shelly Roberts, shintaro, Shirley Willis, Shoalhaven Fowl, Show Silkie Stud, Sideswiped, Silkie Pure breed, Silkies Yeah, silver duckwing game, Singleton Poultry, SJC Poultry, Smallflock, snowball, South Aust Rouen Ducks, SouthernDucks, SouthSussex, Spack Fowls, Sparky, Speckled Barnevelder, splash laced Wyandotte, springcreek, Stark Waterfowls, Stelan, Stephen Richards, Stephen William, Steve Ashby, Steve Davies, Stewart Grant, Strange Guinea Fowl, Stuart Turner, Sue Bailey, Sue Cameron, Sue Clarke, Sue Hall, Sue Hill, Sue Jones, Sue ONeill, Sue Sheppard, Sue Wards, sue55, Sultans Stud Qld, Sumatra Stud AU, sunrise, Sussex Light, Sussex19, swiftwood pheasants, SwineoSam, SydneyOEG, T.A.S.S™ [Bot], tania carter, TANYA, Tassie Yokohama, TasV, TazBarnies, Tea Tree Gully, The Barnyard, The Browns, The Chook Man, The Farm House, The Good Life, The Gotfeather, The Guinea Gal, The Spotted Egg, TheChookBlock, thechookhouse1, Titan Aviaries, Tolmie Guinea Fowl, Tolmie Peafowl, Tolmie Pheasants, Tony & Linda, Toolern Vale Fowl, Trace Wakeford, Tracey Lamb, Tracys Poultry Farm, Trany Naked Neck, Tribe of Honk, Tribe's Guineas, Tropic Poultry, Tropicana Macaw, Trott Park, Trout Runner, TSK, Tumut Gunea Fowl, Turkey Man, UK GuineaFowl, Varley Pheasants, Vella Layer Hens, Vicki Joy, Victorian Waterfowl, Violet Town, Vivian Stephen, Volley Chooks, W Brown, WA GUINEA FOWL GUY, WA Guineas, Walker Guinea Fowl, warmblood, Webbs Orpingtons, Welsh's Araucana, WendyT, Wheatley Silkies, white modern game, Whittlesea Poultry, whittls, wildman, Willow Park Poultry, winglet, wolfgang, Wombatbird, Wonderful Silkies, Wongarra Poultry, Wood Duck, WoodAviaries, WoodyPoultry, WotTheFlock, Yeppoon Guinea Fowl, YOUTH AG, Yvette, Zammit, Zanne and 5662650 guests


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Jump to:  

A.P.F - Australian Poultry Forum TM 1566349 all rights reserved 2002 - 2024

APF supports

Stop Forum Spam