oliver espero no falte nada gestion llevare agi... y los york que nunca visteis en england ademas de mis norwich alguno.. stafford es mio brithis show birds igual que zowlle etc.. espero " me lleven los deshuevados" ..
I would love to have birds like this but I don't know where to buy them I want to learn how to raise them for my own and my children as well everyone wants to hear it a cheerful happy bird song in the morning. Please reach out to me if anyone's interested in selling me some of these beautiful babies.
Same. I want jsut one pet yellow canary, but the pet shops in my city do not sell any birds! I looked in on the net for birds for sale and I have to travel many miles to other towns and cities to get a canary....and they are not even the kind I want... They are all fancy red factor or similar. Where have the normal singing yellow canaries gone?!
@@jase123111in my experience yellow canaries are the most common, almost tied by red factor canaries. So no idea why you are having dificulties finding one. Best of luck
What's sad to me, being a bird person is the fact that breeders cross bred birds, get mules and obliterate the natural colors of the original birds. The natural colors are more beautiful than the crosse's or mixtures. People just can't leave perfectly colored species alone and appreciate the natural beauty of these creatures. Very sad in deed.
Humans have aways been fascinated by the syrange and unusual. Mules and hybrids often occur naturally, and are great for establishing taxonomy and evolutionary hystory (a cockatiel hybrid finally put an end to the question whether or not they were part of the cockatoo family). Mutations are also natural and useful for finding out how genetics in the species work. But the wild type wont dissapear, to keep the breeding line healthy you need to mix in wild type birds, which ensures that no mater what happens you will still have normals. And i do agree that naturals are often prettier, not too big on mutations and hybrids either. And many aviculturists agree too. Most will keep wild types and a few mutations on the side if they feel like it.
As stated by Julia, mules & hybrids have massively helped understand taxonomy of these different species which has helped influence breeding techniques depending on the relatedness of these species. Across the British Bird keeping hobby, mules & hybrids have been a fascination for decades, with the idea of combining characteristics from 2 species to build a new specimen with the possibility of creating a new species, as has been done with the Bengalese finch.
Whilst I agree with your comment, the reason I put music behind is because the filming pics up talking, sometimes which contains bad language which isn’t suitable for my younger viewers. Hope this makes sense
Beautiful sharing ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Well done Oli lovely bird.
Great video, as always, Ollie , some stuning birds, well done mate
Great video credit to all the breeders outstanding birds benched great show well done oli
Much appreciated!
Thanks for another great video Oliver I hope you have a good breeding season ❤
Great looking birds. Excellent!
👌👍
Great video , is there a list anywhwere of all the specialist shows on this year ?
oliver espero no falte nada gestion llevare agi... y los york que nunca visteis en england ademas de mis norwich alguno.. stafford es mio brithis show birds igual que zowlle etc.. espero " me lleven los deshuevados" ..
Is that a melanistic bullfinch at 5:21? Just seen the end of the vid!
Yes, melanic is the correct term
@@OCAVIARY thanks Oli. Am I right in thinking there's another show in Staffs in March?
@@oldgold5848 yes that’s correct, Sunday 3rd March at Staffordshire county showground
Wrong, actually is melanistic the correct term, @@OCAVIARY
I would love to have birds like this but I don't know where to buy them I want to learn how to raise them for my own and my children as well everyone wants to hear it a cheerful happy bird song in the morning. Please reach out to me if anyone's interested in selling me some of these beautiful babies.
Same. I want jsut one pet yellow canary, but the pet shops in my city do not sell any birds!
I looked in on the net for birds for sale and I have to travel many miles to other towns and cities to get a canary....and they are not even the kind I want... They are all fancy red factor or similar.
Where have the normal singing yellow canaries gone?!
@@jase123111in my experience yellow canaries are the most common, almost tied by red factor canaries. So no idea why you are having dificulties finding one. Best of luck
Have u any yellow buff / frosted male canaries for sale?
Yes, drop me an email oc.aviary@gmail.com or message me on Instagram/Facebook
What's sad to me, being a bird person is the fact that breeders cross bred birds, get mules and obliterate the natural colors of the original birds. The natural colors are more beautiful than the crosse's or mixtures. People just can't leave perfectly colored species alone and appreciate the natural beauty of these creatures. Very sad in deed.
Humans have aways been fascinated by the syrange and unusual. Mules and hybrids often occur naturally, and are great for establishing taxonomy and evolutionary hystory (a cockatiel hybrid finally put an end to the question whether or not they were part of the cockatoo family). Mutations are also natural and useful for finding out how genetics in the species work. But the wild type wont dissapear, to keep the breeding line healthy you need to mix in wild type birds, which ensures that no mater what happens you will still have normals. And i do agree that naturals are often prettier, not too big on mutations and hybrids either. And many aviculturists agree too. Most will keep wild types and a few mutations on the side if they feel like it.
As stated by Julia, mules & hybrids have massively helped understand taxonomy of these different species which has helped influence breeding techniques depending on the relatedness of these species.
Across the British Bird keeping hobby, mules & hybrids have been a fascination for decades, with the idea of combining characteristics from 2 species to build a new specimen with the possibility of creating a new species, as has been done with the Bengalese finch.
Couldn’t agree more it’s also very common in the reptile scene with pythons, corn snakes etc.
Stop the irritating music! Make it calmer and less pounding!!
Whilst I agree with your comment, the reason I put music behind is because the filming pics up talking, sometimes which contains bad language which isn’t suitable for my younger viewers. Hope this makes sense