fawn bichenos

For more specific questions related to the many varieties of captive finches.
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finch master
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fawn bichenos

Post by finch master » Sat Jan 31, 2009 10:03 am

hi all quite a few have never seen a fawn bicheno on this forum so here are a few photos,hope you like them
sorry for delay here are the fawn bichenos photos
paul

Image
Image
Image
Image
any comments good or bad are welcome

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GOULDYGIRL
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Post by GOULDYGIRL » Sat Jan 31, 2009 10:11 am

They are very pretty, thanks for posting them. I've never seen a owl so far in person in any color.

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Beautiful Gouldians!

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franny
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Post by franny » Sat Jan 31, 2009 2:03 pm

Very pretty! I've seen the normal owls, but not the fawn. Nice! :D
Fran

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Post by FeatherHarp » Sat Jan 31, 2009 4:55 pm

Ooooooh.....they are very pretty looking birds! I would love to have some of those too.....can never have too many Owl finches! :roll:

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Post by dfcauley » Sat Jan 31, 2009 6:02 pm

yes, they are beautiful. Thanks for posting pictures as I have never seen that mutation before.
Donna

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Sally
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Post by Sally » Sat Jan 31, 2009 6:52 pm

Beautiful mutation. It looks like the double bars are brown in color, rather than the black or very dark brown that is normal.
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BillD
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Post by BillD » Sat Jan 31, 2009 10:52 pm

They are beautiful Paul. Thanks for posting the pics.

Do you know how they bred to those colors? I'd be very interested in learning. I plan to adopt some Owls in the near future.
2 polydactyl Snowflake felines and a new Panther non-poly feline.. Working on building the bloodline of the local Fawn Owls.

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gomer
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Post by gomer » Sun Feb 01, 2009 6:23 am

That is one fine looking bird.Its build is very good.To me it looks show quality. Thanks for sharing that.
adiction is better than cure

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finch master
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Post by finch master » Sun Feb 01, 2009 6:58 am

BillD wrote:They are beautiful Paul. Thanks for posting the pics.

Do you know how they bred to those colors? I'd be very interested in learning. I plan to adopt some Owls in the near future.
hi
no bill i don't know how these colours are breed in to the owls but when they first came to the uk a few years back from Belgium they were £350 a pair full hen split cock. they seem to be bigger in size than the normals.
hope you get some in your country soon
paul

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mickp
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Post by mickp » Sun Feb 01, 2009 7:11 am

it would be very interesting to know the genetic history of this mutation.
I certainly like it
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Post by fincher » Sun Feb 01, 2009 7:34 am

hey mickp im pretty sure we have the fawn double bars or cinnamon pretty sure 1 of me mates has got a couple pairs. i have got a pied double bar but its only a litttle bit on it not much at all.

the fawns do look nice

thanks chris

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Post by mickp » Sun Feb 01, 2009 8:02 am

guess I'm going to have to get a pair now, she who must be obeyed saw the pics and fell in love. so hard for me to buy any more birds though :lol: my mind is working overtime now, if I get a pair that she likes wonder how many pairs that I want can be snuck in at same time :D
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FeatherHarp

Post by FeatherHarp » Sun Feb 01, 2009 9:07 am

Lol....I like the way you think MickP! :lol:

Now that your loving wife is "infected" with the Finch bug...take full advantage of it!! :wink:

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BillD
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Post by BillD » Tue Feb 03, 2009 12:29 am

finch master wrote:
BillD wrote:They are beautiful Paul. Thanks for posting the pics.

Do you know how they bred to those colors? I'd be very interested in learning. I plan to adopt some Owls in the near future.
hi
no bill i don't know how these colours are breed in to the owls but when they first came to the uk a few years back from Belgium they were £350 a pair full hen split cock. they seem to be bigger in size than the normals.
hope you get some in your country soon
paul
ouch.. that's a hefty price, but I think well worth it. I hope to find out about their genetics. I'll go do some research. I think I would prefer that color over the regular Bicheno's, but I still would like to have some, either way.
thanks for the info..
2 polydactyl Snowflake felines and a new Panther non-poly feline.. Working on building the bloodline of the local Fawn Owls.

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Post by williep » Sat Feb 07, 2009 5:10 pm

Wow, nice pics. interesting you mention that they look bigger than the normals. That is really intriguing as the fawn mutation often causes smaller birds in other species.

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