- Thread starter
- #11
NextAdam68
Chirping
- Sep 13, 2016
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My Ponapes came indirectly from Yasher who, according to my most recent information, has given up his birds and sold them to someone my partner has been in contact with (I don't recall his name.). But I don't believe the Rarakus came from his lines.
Did Yashar say that Rarakus are sterile? If he did, it contradicts previous statements from him and many others.
No offense Sourland, but I hope you're wrong. The Raraku has elements that are vital to my breeding program as well as my partner's. We've been studying these birds and trying to get our hands on some for a very long time and this is the first time anyone has mentioned anything about fertility problems. I hope my partner didn't just waste a whole lot of money.
My question would be: How did they develop into a unique, identifiable, feral breed if they are sterile and therefore must come from two genetically distant parents. These parent species would always have had to be present on the island and would choose to mate, not with their own species, but another species. I'm also not aware of any pure Green or Ceylon Jungle Fowl ever living on any of these islands. Without fertility, or ever present parents of different species who are in to beastiality, they would have died out in a generation. They are descended from Bekisars, but they are not Bekikos. They are many generations out from Bekisars, and even F2 Bekiko cocks are almost always fertile.
Sorry. I'm just trying to talk myself though this potentially awful news. Any more information would be vital. Hopefully it doesn't ruin my day.
Thanks.
Did Yashar say that Rarakus are sterile? If he did, it contradicts previous statements from him and many others.
No offense Sourland, but I hope you're wrong. The Raraku has elements that are vital to my breeding program as well as my partner's. We've been studying these birds and trying to get our hands on some for a very long time and this is the first time anyone has mentioned anything about fertility problems. I hope my partner didn't just waste a whole lot of money.
My question would be: How did they develop into a unique, identifiable, feral breed if they are sterile and therefore must come from two genetically distant parents. These parent species would always have had to be present on the island and would choose to mate, not with their own species, but another species. I'm also not aware of any pure Green or Ceylon Jungle Fowl ever living on any of these islands. Without fertility, or ever present parents of different species who are in to beastiality, they would have died out in a generation. They are descended from Bekisars, but they are not Bekikos. They are many generations out from Bekisars, and even F2 Bekiko cocks are almost always fertile.
Sorry. I'm just trying to talk myself though this potentially awful news. Any more information would be vital. Hopefully it doesn't ruin my day.
Thanks.