IndianRingNeck.com

Farzz1

violet deep emerald

Farzz1

Hi
A rational guess dark violet sf turq emerald ?
Or a dark deep violet turq or indigo
I can only linger on those thoughts
Regards
S

Farzz1

From: Guy Preston [mailto:GPreston@environment.gov.za] Sent: 02 June 2014 04:22 PM To: CRAIG (GDARD) WHITTINGTON-JONES; Phoebe Barnard; Philip Ivey; sherwin.maharaj@liblink.co.za Cc: conservation@birdlife.org.za; Dave Richardson; Colleen Downs; Steve@wildbirdtrust.com Subject: RE: Risk assessments o...

Farzz1

From: Guy Preston [mailto:GPreston@environment.gov.za] Sent: 02 June 2014 04:22 PM To: CRAIG (GDARD) WHITTINGTON-JONES; Phoebe Barnard; Philip Ivey; Craig Symes,sherwin.maharaj@liblink.co.za Cc: conservation@birdlife.org.za; Dave Richardson; Colleen Downs; Steve@wildbirdtrust.com Subject: RE: Risk a...

Farzz1

Sorry I think I have been misunderstood that the term saddle back cannot be approached as the saddle only appears in the turquoise birds and in no other birds my question was is there been any other breeder that has bred the saddleback without the turquoise in the bird ? Secondly from my understandi...

Farzz1

hi
Madas does the bird have turq in it ?
if it does then its pointless because the turq is what complements the saddle
Regards

Farzz1

Hi I don’t know the owners of the birds but surly my point across is that these recessive pied possess turquoise and hence the saddle, the first pic is a dominant sl edged recessive pied and the last pic is a grey harlequin all the birds have been bred with turquoise the bigger question is has there...

Farzz1

Hi All Unfortunately I can’t agree the variation of turquoise is spread all over the bird and hence I am still sticking to my guns that only turquoise would cause that variegation in the bird I have yet not seen any other bird with the saddle on its own out of the harlequin mutation Sorry I still di...

Farzz1

Hi all
Hi All
Mad max the very noticeable barring it somewhat baffling I cannot explain it however it would be nice if Tinnie could share his thoughts as he has more knowledge of this type of bird with the barring on it . Nice Bird

regards
S

Farzz1

df misty edge and df mist blue

Farzz1

Peter Hi Are those chicks from the chf? If so they spot on misty. However if not his chicks then you need to see if the hen is not masking the misy because the odd chick out looks DF misty? What are your thoughts? If you have to deliberate between pairing to a misty again the chicks are not wasted a...

Farzz1

can sombody help load pics my system seems to hang

Farzz1

i cannot attach the pics for the last 3hrs last tym

Farzz1

Peter Hi My assumption is I cannot see the misty upfront ,however I have seen various misty’s and there is no set standard in its identification as there are so many possibilities and each one varies in the colour but the standard misty also has its own hidden gems, however take out another pic with...

Farzz1

sorted

Farzz1

many thanks
S

Farzz1

ok let me try and get this right
lol

Farzz1

and again lol

Farzz1

Hi
Herewith are the parents
many thanks S

Farzz1

Hi
Herewith a SL Edged turq grey pied
many thnaks

Farzz1

Hi All I would hate to bust the bubble a bit but I think a singular test in inconclusive, that cannot rule out that there is a spike in deficiency that would result in the progressiveness of pied or a saddle, in my opinion one of two options at hand either the bird would mould out and is a progressi...

Farzz1

Hi Un-Doubtfully testing must be the utmost priority, however reasoning that it is a progressive pied should not be dealt with until the test are clear in the instance that it is a progressive pied you should think very carefully what your next step would be as my experience with them usually run in...

Farzz1

Hi
Agreed that this is a joke with regard to the species that been put on the list and a lot of time and money can be spent on serious issues like rhino poaching as they are on the brink of EXTINCTRION but as a matter of urgency has anybody received any feedback for the minister ?

Farzz1

Hi
My suspicion is that it is d df violet any thoughts? However any thoughts on the pairing? My idea is that four mutations in one bird would result in a ray of possibilities especially with the emerald harlequin pairing but would that be advisable?
Tks

Farzz1

I think this bird is a D df violet not a DD however in 2012 i paired it to its sister i have bred a dd violet somthing but the bird died any thoughts of the pairing if its a D DF violet to emerald Dominant pied ? does anybody in sa have a dd df violet cock for sale ?

Farzz1

herewith the second image

Farzz1

herewith the first image

Farzz1

Hi M
I will do it is a bit late now though give me 20 mins i will try
Tks

Farzz1

Hi All I have a twist in my arm asking such a ridiculous question I think I have this bird but I need to compare this to another, I am looking for a pic of this bird DD blue violet (DF) does anybody have them? Both in cock and hen . I am contemplating pairing this bird to an emerald harlequin hen an...

Farzz1

Hi
They look American Cobalt
tks

Farzz1

Hi First you twist it, then you lick it, then you dunk it and you eat it Orio!!! :lol: No doubt that is an Orio in the last picture and some lemon grass and a boerbull (mollusus) in the background, but you got me there defiantly a priceless moment and grand kiddo .No mutation we have or breed would ...

Farzz1

Hi All
Excitement is a rare quality to control and not realising the consequences is a lot harder to control, just a few months in the breeding season left all opportunities will be probed best of luck to all .
Thanks Tienie
Best wishes
S

Farzz1

Molossus Hi I am a bit more than anxious that this year has brought some great dividends and yet we are only on a brink of a new era with mutations and unravelling their genetic code, but I also think my anxiety has overtaken me and I must apologise for reviling to the world your successes, my inten...

Farzz1

Trabots hopefully soon we will be able to extract pics it’s a bit too early for that now.
Molossus up north and in bloem there has been 100% fertility; yes I agree we can only aspire for such great results
Any saddleback?? My dad did not mention any

Farzz1

Hi All I trust all is well sorry for the lack of enthusiasm and the lack of activity by me not posting my 2 cent comment, However breeding season has been a challenge for myself on the other hand MOLOSSUS OMG my dad mention that you are having a blast with this year’s breeding, what are you doing th...

Farzz1

Hi
Sorry to burst your bubble

but I would also be lining up with Hugo as I would also be breeding that this year. However there is another breeder in bloem that would also be in the running as he has the same pairing but the bird was bred last year in S.A

Tks

Farzz1

Hi
I have noticed that dom pied is referred to spangle??
How is this possible?? There has been no theory to support that neither has a spangle Indian ringneck parakeet been bred, it’s hard to digest
Thanks

Farzz1

Hi Mr Shannon The birds are amazing; the pics are divine, I did mention before that the dominant pied are caring the opaline gene however not to reproduce and opaline its tricky and a bit unabsorbed however the green saddle back in the pics is enough reason to believe that opaline exists in its bloo...

Farzz1

Hi
On second thoughts that is a hen so defiantly opaline, but the twist probably lies in a combination of both I think opaline and dominant edge, opaline dominant edge dominant pied (spangle) I think?
Tks

Farzz1

Hi That bird might have not been paired to an opaline , because my assumption is that some of the cocks and hens in dominant pied carry the opaline gene? And is the saddleback not recessive to dominant pied? If this is so that could possibly rule out opaline but rather elevate towards dominant edge ...

Farzz1

Hi I have concluded that the dominant edge has indeed altered the physical look and appearance of the bird i.e. by bleaching, darkening and leaving some looking like spangles but I have also noticed that the change is not constant for the specific dominant edge mutation, what would bring about the c...

Farzz1

Hi All
I do have some interesting pics of my dom edge however they look different that the ones posted in this forum
Can anybody help me post them?
Many thanks

Farzz1

Hi
I agree the intensity in the green series shows so much of pied and the pallid. The emerald dominant pied also shows a lot of intensity and is very distinctive, I do not have the pied in the salan series i.e. pallid therefore I cannot comment (but working on them)
Thanks

Farzz1

Hi
Looks a lot like a dilute pied however the tail feathers carry a distinctive edge marking it could also be a dilute dominant edge that’s what would give it its cin look
Tks

Farzz1

Hi
I have some pics can somebody help me upload them?
Many thanks

Farzz1

Hi
Pics of the bird would be an advantage as this would determine if the bird is aqua
Many thanks

Farzz1

Hi
Thanks for that, I think the bigger question is what is the acute distinction of a slaty? How do we id the bird and how does one achieve the best of it
Tks

Farzz1

Hi
That cannot be stress related
I have seen that markings on some my dom edge birds however in my previous post with regard to the partridge /grizzle /rec edge that tail feathers are identical were an edge is displayed only on the tail ,strange
Thanks

Farzz1

Hi
Type in black headed Indian ringneck in Google you would see a tread regarding your query in the indianringneck.com where you would find in that post relating to Zorro /30 posts - 8 authors - 16 Dec 2010
Hope this helps
Thanks

Farzz1

Hi Ringoneck, Your guess is as good as mine. however would recessive edge require two of the same birds to produce the partridge /grizzle /rec edge bird pic in question? If you look at the other how is the possible unexplainable? in mutation and genetics you would see the last years chick where the ...

Search found 120 matches