irn color
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irn color
i also have a chance in buyin a cream colored one and an albino you can get pretty much any color you desire in london they are so many breeders down there . and they sell them really cheap .you can buy and color breeding pair for £120 thats a real good price.
Last edited by Tammy Milligan on Wed Jul 01, 2009 10:05 am, edited 2 times in total.
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Re: irn color
In America, they are banned in most states to sell in a local pet store. NO breeders in my state, i had to have mine ship to me. LUCKY YOU GUYS.Tammy Milligan wrote:i also have a chance in buyin a cream colored one and an albino you can get pretty much any color you desire in london they are so many breeders down there . and they sell them really cheap .you can buy and color breeding pair for £120 thats a real good price.
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- Posts: 168
- Joined: Sat Feb 14, 2009 4:54 am
- Location: N.S.W Central Coast
colours
Hi again
If it is mated with a green bird the young can vary in colour.
Most greens birds these days are split to blue but also can be split to cinnamon and the ino gene.
If you can find out exactly what its breed is or what it parents were(for the green bird) then someone will be able to tell you exact young outcomes for this pair.
If it is mated with a green bird the young can vary in colour.
Most greens birds these days are split to blue but also can be split to cinnamon and the ino gene.
If you can find out exactly what its breed is or what it parents were(for the green bird) then someone will be able to tell you exact young outcomes for this pair.
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IRN's are such a hardy species, and so adaptable to their environment, that in the wild they can pose a serious pest threat unfortunately...
Fact is... you get people who unashamedly release their birds into the wild thinking its the best idea and that they will actually survive the ordeal or dont care. (most diet btw a terrible death often related to starvation, just cos its a bird.. a pet doesnt neccessarily know how best to forrage on local feed types).
We here in Australia for example have flocks of wild IRN's in Western Australia. As beautiful as they are in large numbers with no competition... they damage local wildlife etc by taking all the nesting holes and eating the surrounding food.
Fact is... you get people who unashamedly release their birds into the wild thinking its the best idea and that they will actually survive the ordeal or dont care. (most diet btw a terrible death often related to starvation, just cos its a bird.. a pet doesnt neccessarily know how best to forrage on local feed types).
We here in Australia for example have flocks of wild IRN's in Western Australia. As beautiful as they are in large numbers with no competition... they damage local wildlife etc by taking all the nesting holes and eating the surrounding food.
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