Show Off Your Games!

You likely seen them in Louisiana. They are slightly smaller, fly differently and have a different voice than American Crows.


Yesterday I was having a little trouble with crows going after chicks to penned hens. To stop that, hens had to be released and now I have to deal with hens fighting and harming chicks themselves.
Haha.... solved one problem, created 2 more. I let my mother hens out of the pens too, or else chicks start disappearing with no-one to protect them outside the pen. I still cant believe how caring your rooster is, sitting over the chicks. My roosters dont even acknowledge the presense of chicks.
 
Mine as a general rule are very good natured around chicks. The way my great-uncle kept the proven broodcocks and broodhens for producing more hens on fast track to breeder pens, the cocks routinely got involved with rearing chicks. It also occurred on walks where birds were single mated. Key was exposure of cock to only one hen and her brood. Bringing a second hen / pullet into situation makes so cock has to spread his efforts out more thus he delays investment until young are juveniles. With even more hens the cock does nothing other than warn and take on hawks.
 
400
all of the above is correct My woodduck hole walking distance from the housr
 
As someone who has never had Australia pit game (we don't have them here in the US) but just basing on the standards. I think he's pretty close, but like you mentioned his comb and wattles are too big in my opinion- this doesn't matter too much if they're dubbed though. Secondly I'd like to see a richer tail and hackle. It calls for "medium" tail and hackle, I'd call him short tailed and would prefer to see a tail and hackle more like this bird which is also a Aussie pit from a friend of mine. The tail/hackle issue could be that your birds just young though- with age he may fill out.
muff! Very nice
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom