2015 Summer Newsletter
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The Horseman Pouter
RE-ESTABLISHING OF EXTINCT BREEDS: THE HORSEMAN POUTER By: Axel Sell (Germany) Photo: Sytze de Bruine In the last decades some pigeon breeds that were extinct and only known from literature got a great revival. One of these breeds is the Pouting Horseman. The breed was still mentioned by WILLUGHBY 1676 as light horseman and as a cross- breed of the carrier and a pouter. The carrier was described as a medium sized pigeon with wattles at beak and eye ceres and may be considered a variant of the Turkish pigeon. This information is also given by ALBIN 1731-1738. MOORE 1735 preferred the idea of a cross between a carrier-like bird and a pouter. Both praise the ability "to pitch stray Pigeon that are at a Loss to find their own Home" (MOORE, p. 38). The Carrier-like pigeon from MOORE was describes as a second and different 'horseman'. This horseman resembles the carrier but is smaller in all its properties. According to MOORE it was a matter of dispute at his time whether it was an original breed or a bastard between a carrier and a tumbler or even a carrier and a pouter. For LEVI (1969, §74) with reference to other historical sources it was more probable that the horseman was nothing else than the ancestor of an improved carrier. In modern language we could say that the horseman was the old-fashioned carrier and Moore's highly esteemed carrier the modern carrier of the 1730s. For the author of these line it seems presumably that MOORE and his friends were so convinced that the carrier was of such an outstanding character that they could not believe in such a poor ancestry. -
Homing Pigeon.Jpg - Psychology Wiki
Image - Homing pigeon.jpg - Psychology Wiki http://psychology.wikia.com/wiki/File:Homing_pigeon.jpg Homing pigeon.jpg Size of this preview: 596 × 480 pixels. Full resolution (1,890 × 1,522 pixels, file size: 1.95 MB, MIME type: image/jpeg) About File History Beschreibung Description Source own work Date 17 May 2006 Author Andreas Trepte Permission This image is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike License v. 2.5: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/ User:Merops/ImageInfo Other versions none This image has been categorised by project WikiProject Birds This page uses content from the Wikimedia Commons . The original content was at File:Homing pigeon.jpg . The list of authors can be seen in the page history . As with this Psychology Wiki wiki, that portion of the content of Wikimedia Commons is available under the GNU Free Documentation License. Appears on these pages Animal homing Assessment | Biopsychology | Comparative | Cognitive | Developmental | Language | Individual... Homing pigeon Assessment | Biopsychology | Comparative | Cognitive | Developmental | Language | Individual... File:Homing pigeon.jpg Beschreibung This image has been categorised by project WikiProject Birds Description Source... See full list > Categories: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 images Homing pigeons Columba livia Add category Lifestyle Entertainment Video Games Xerxes vs. Gorgo? Decide our 300 Battle! 1 of 1 6/30/2014 8:41 PM carrier pigeon - Wiktionary https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/carrier_pigeon carrier pigeon Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary Contents 1 English 1.1 Alternative forms 1.2 Noun 1.2.1 Usage notes 1.2.2 Synonyms 1.2.3 See also 1.3 References English Alternative forms carrier-pigeon Noun carrier pigeon ( plural carrier pigeons ) 1. -
CHRISTCHURCH POULTRY, BANTAM and PIGEON CLUB (Inc.)
CHRISTCHURCH POULTRY, BANTAM AND PIGEON CLUB (Inc.) 2018 ANNUAL SHOW SCHEDULE of POULTRY – BANTAMS WATERFOWL - PIGEONS – CAGE BIRDS SHOW DAYS AND HOURS Friday 22nd June 2018 - 1:00 p.m. – 6.00 p.m. Saturday 23rd June 2018 -9:00 a.m. – 4.00 p.m. Held in the Table Tennis Canterbury Stadium, 294 BLENHEIM ROAD, RICCARTON, CHRISTCHURCH. ENTRIES CLOSE 4 JUNE 2018 Debenching – Saturday 23rd June 2018 4pm 1 CATEGORY JUDGES: Light Breeds Mr Stu Phipps, Ashburton Heavy Breeds Ms Sheryl Culling, Nelson Juniors Mr Stu Phipps, Ashburton Waterfowl Mr Clint O’Brien, Oamaru Fancy Bantams Mr Charlie Wilson, Dunedin Mr Robin Thompson, St Andrews (pekins) Hard Feather Fowls Mr Ashley Shadbolt, Christchurch Hard Feather Bantams Mr Ashley Shadbolt, Christchurch Homing Pigeons Mr Gavin Greenwood, Darfield (probationary) Eggs Mr Bob Dawber, Christchurch (probationary) Caged Birds Mr Robin Thompson, St Andrews United Pigeon Fanciers appointed judges Fancy Pigeons Mr Kelly Bray, Queenstown The club reserves the right to appoint more judges depending on entry numbers Judging to commence at 8.30 a.m. Friday June 22nd 2018 ENTRIES CLOSE 4 June 2018 and should be addressed to The Club Secretary, Christchurch Poultry Bantam & Pigeon Club, P.O. Box 8436, Riccarton, Christchurch 8440. e-mail: [email protected] Phone 0275 102 758 Mark Lilley Show Managers Mark Lilley (Poultry and Homing Pigeons) ph 0275 102 758 Alister Bull (Fancy Pigeons) Assistant Show Managers Ashley Shadbolt Penning Committee: Poultry M Lilley Pigeons R Dawber Foreign Exhibits M Lilley Sale of Birds Club Secretary – S Wyllie 2 Fraudulent Practice Committee: Poultry & Bantams M Lilley Pigeons R. -
MELCABS Will Be Able to Send out Vans for Us but They Want Them
25th Anniversary Australian National Pigeon Show, 2007. Presented by the Victorian Show Pigeon Federation (VSPF) Consisting of the Dandenong Fancy Pigeon Society Inc. Geelong & District All breeds Club, Melbourne Pigeon Society Inc, Twin Cities Fancy Pigeon Club, & Victorian Pigeon Society inc. Friday 20th, Saturday 21st and Sunday 22nd July 2007 Union Hall, La Trobe University, Kingsbury Drive, Bundoora, Melbourne. Entries Close: Friday 15h June 2007. Enquiries phone Paul Sulja: 0409 421 063, or email [email protected] Please forward entries together with entry fees to: The “National Show Secretary” 11 St Georges Av, Caroline Springs, Vic, 3023. Information for Exhibitors ENTRY FEES All Seniors $15.00 First Entry* $3.50 Second and subsequent entries Junior Members (Must be aged at least 5 years and under 16 years on the day of the show.) $15.00 First Entry* $2.00 2nd and subsequent entries *Please Note: First entry fee, includes Catalogue and commemorative patch. • Payment of entry fees must accompany the entry form and all cheques/money orders must be made payable to “Victorian Show Pigeon Federation”. • Please include stamped, self-addressed envelope for acknowledgement and receipt. • Juniors: Please note that juniors are not permitted to exhibit the same breed as a senior person living at the same address, regardless of whether or not that senior is exhibiting at this show. To compete in junior classes, junior members must attend the show and pen their own exhibits. This will be supervised by the Show Committee. • All exhibits must be the bonafide property of the exhibitor. • Entries will only be accepted from financial individual members of ANPA, the Melbourne Pigeon Society, Dandenong Pigeon Society, Victorian Pigeon Society, Twin Cities, & the Geelong & districts all breed club. -
Pigeons E-Edition
Pigeons Backyard e-edition Poultry America’s Favorite Poultry Magazine ALL ABOUT Pigeons! EXPLORE PIGEON TYPES from Rollers to Racers PLUS: PIGEONS HOUSING & FEEDING STRIKE a well-designed loft A POSE keeps your birds healthy RAISING PIGEONS FOR PROFIT improving lives while running a pigeon business www.CountrysideNetwork.com Pigeons e-edition www.countrysidenetwork.com 1 Contents // Pigeons e-edition 4 From the Editor 8 Pigeons Photo Essay Pigeons strike a pose for photographer 6 Backyard Poultry Social Bret Hartman. Connect with Backyard Poultry on social media. 14 Get to Know Pigeons This adaptable bird has been valuable 7 Meet & Greet: Kenny Coogan through the ages. Our Pigeons e-edition featured contributor. 18 From Rollers to Racers Explore pigeon breeds and types. 14 2 BACKYARD POULTRY 24 Flock Photos Featuring photos from our readers. 26 How to Properly House and Feed Pigeons Good pigeon loft design can help your pigeons stay healthy. 30 Meet the English Pouter Pigeon Your guide to fancy pigeon breeds. 35 Peace, Love, and Pigeons Tips for improving others’ lives with your pigeon business. 26 35 Pigeons e-edition www.countrysidenetwork.com 3 from the editor BACKYARD POULTRY Unsung www.countrysidenetwork.com EDITORIAL Steph Merkle, Content Director Heroes Editor, [email protected] Pam Freeman Pam Freeman, Editor [email protected] remember the first time I visited the and are, arguably, some of the most impor- Ohio National Poultry Show and saw tant birds around. They have been, and still Editorial Assistants the rows of pigeons there for the com- are, a food source. But beyond that, hom- Samantha Ingersoll, Ann Tom Ipetition. -
Pigeon Geographies: Aesthetics, Organisation, and Athleticism in British Pigeon Fancying, C.1850-1939
Pigeon Geographies: Aesthetics, Organisation, and Athleticism in British Pigeon Fancying, c.1850-1939 Kate Whiston, BA (Hons), MA Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2017 Contents List of Figures ....................................................................................................................................... v List of Appendices .............................................................................................................................xv Abstract ............................................................................................................................................... xvi Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................... xvii Chapter 1 Aesthetics, Organisation, and Athleticism: Introduction ............................. 1 Chapter 2 Placing Pigeons: Literature Review ....................................................................... 7 2.1 Finding animals a ‘place’ ...................................................................................................... 9 2.1.1 Animals ‘out of place’ .................................................................................................... 9 2.1.2 Domestication ............................................................................................................... 11 2.2 Breeding Animals................................................................................................................