Aseel Thread, Discuss, Share Photos and More

Good looking bird. Just hatched some out myself , can't wait until
400
they get that big. My breeders are bbr , with a speckle. Not sure what chicks look like?
 
Any
Here is my 4 Week old aseel A sweet thing not sure what colouration or gender it is but i dont care its such a lovely looking bird
any recent pics of the chick, would like to see how its getting on . I would take a stab in the dark and say it turns out to be a beautiful hen??
 
Any
any recent pics of the chick, would like to see how its getting on . I would take a stab in the dark and say it turns out to be a beautiful hen??

it was a stag
he passed away in November
just suddenly found him dead in coop not even 6 months old he was
I have acquired more though they are chicks will post pics of them soon












 
Sorry to hear that i had that strange occurrence with one of my young stags,came home to find it dead next to its sibling ..weird
What breeds do you keep?
 
it happens sometimes

that above was the only one to hatch last year and being seasonal layers had to wait to try hatch more

this year i ordered 12 eggs 6 Reza and 6 shindi

2 reza hatched and 2 shindi of which 1 shindi died in the incubator hours after hatching

i am hoping to get more shindi eggs and keeping shindi mainly with the reza just for fun
 
What is a 'sihndi' breed?
Iv got a female aseel hen and a mianwali stag/pullet about 5-6 months old
400

I thought it was a stag ..till this morning when i was going to pick it up, it became submissive. just like when a hen is about to get tread on by a stag
 
What is a 'sihndi' breed?
Iv got a female aseel hen and a mianwali stag/pullet about 5-6 months old

I thought it was a stag ..till this morning when i was going to pick it up, it became submissive. just like when a hen is about to get tread on by a stag

thats a pullet

mianwali and shindi are similar


Quote:

Quote: Sindhi Aseel or Sindhi Asil (Sindhi: سنڌي اسيل, Urdu: سندهي اسيل) is a breed of chicken and as from the name, originates from Sindh (one of 4 major provinces of Pakistan). These cocks, or fighting cocks, are noted being tall, heavy and good at fighting, so they are bred mainly for cockpit. These Aseels are characterised by a muscular but compact body, broad shoulders, wings carried against the body, short and hard feathers, drooping tails, a large curved beak similar to that of an eagle, pea comb and no wattles.
 
Last edited:

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom