DOCSLIB.ORG

De Vlaamse of Vlaanderse Koekoek

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
De Vlaamse of Vlaanderse Koekoek THE FLEMISH CUCKOO Searching for their origin Text and photos: Norbert Schollaert (B) Part 4 - France It's actually hard to grasp, but in all (Flemish-speaking) documents about poultry and chicken breeds, the name Flemish Cuckoo is never mentioned. In order to learn something more about the origin of the Flemish Cuckoo, we had to search in France. February 15, 1891, Chasse et Pêche published an article titled: Our indigenous chicken breeds. A translated quote from the text: “... The poultry exhibitions have known such a development in Belgium that can match any other country. Maybe less often held, but with a lot more animals than exhibitions in England, except the Birmingham Dairy and Christal Palace Show. Last year we saw even one of the three Antwerp associations compete with them. There is no reason why Belgium would lose this place she held until now. The fanciers who do not want to make the journey to England can always visit our shows to see the best results of modern poultry farming. But to see the majority of popular breeds in England we ourselves do still have to go there, to keep up to date of what's new, because in England there are per breed twenty times more breeders than here in Belgium. This is because their poultry judges have more control than ours, have the power to change a type, and that their poultry is bred and reared by themselves. Because, let's not forget that the body type of the imported American chickens is changed further in England and those from England on the continent. Rightly or wrongly, we just state this to make clear that it is impossible to maintain the same standard that applies to England, America and the rest of the World. In Belgium, we have five or six native breeds that are distributed thousands of farms, used to our environment and our feed. The farmers know how to deal with it and know exactly which returns they can expect. So it is not difficult to encourage them to improve the breed and make it more attractive, just like they have improved their fruit trees and increased the harvest. We'll talk now about the two breeds that are the best in the world for us: the Malines, as meat chicken, and the Campine as a layer breed. The current Malines, same as the Wyandotte, is the product of a cross. The old cuckoo variety seems to have disappeared. At our exhibitions they have been replaced by the Scotch Grey and the Poule de Rennes. ………” Mr. E. Labbé (from Lompret - Northern France - the first ardent supporter of the breed and also the first who exhibited these chickens in Quesnoy-sur-Deûle in 1880) immediately responds with a letter to the editor on March 1, 1891 (Chasse & Pêche, 9th volume, N ° 22 - Page 217).. He says he has been working with this breed already for 12 to 13 years now and has tried to improve it all the time through continuous selection. On the farms he visited he saw often cuckoo chickens with clean white/pink legs. They were almost always hens, rarely a rooster. These chickens were outstanding layers of large sized eggs and according to Labbé it was worth trying to capture the traits of this variety. He finally found some cocks and began to breed and select; after a few generations already there was no more diversity in the offspring and both size and colour remained stable. The hens lay eggs 120/140 67/75 gram, no winter break. At four months time the pullets weighed 2.5kg while the adult males weighed up to 5 kg. (Author's Note: Today the weight is set on 3.5 kg). The meat was fine, delicate and particularly tender and white. At the exhibition, they did not score well because the jury wanted to see the same colour in both sexes, as in the Coucoo de Rennes (Rennes Cuckoo). However, in the Flemish Cuckoo this will never happen if one breeds the purebred chickens and does not outcross to other breeds. Moreover Labbé stated: "I think the Poule de Rennes has once upon a time been outcrossed to a black variety of a chicken breed, because some of their offspring are still black, which is never the case in the Flemish Cuckoo." Thus, the ‘gray’ Flemish still occurred at farms in Northern France in 1891, while in Belgium (Flanders) the breed had been sacrificed to the creation of ‘The Malines’. Left: Coucou de Rennes rooster in the Écomusée du pays de Rennes. Photo: Édouard Hue, Wikipedia. The published letter from Labbé was replied by Dr. E. Rame, a breeder living close to Rennes who didn’t agree with Labbé’s point of view concerning the colour. According Ramme, the Flemish Cuckoo is a Poule de Rennes with a poor colour, due to wrong selection and ignorance of the breeder. Thus, the debate was opened. (Today we know through DNA analysis that the Poule de Rennes is actually another race and that Labbé was right.) Rame added that cuckoo chickens actually occur everywhere, such as in England, where they are called Scotch Grey. (Today we know that this breed has a Mediterranean origin.) According to C. Dacheville, the English Scotch Grey reflects the Flemish Cuckoo and the English would have taken the Flemish Cuckoo home with them during the 100 years war to create their version of it. No wonder that both have the same DNA pattern. (This is yet another version than the one that is talking about emigrating Flemings, and more credible, as the Scotch Grey already existed at the time of emigrating Flemings.) Rame remain faithful to "his" breed for life, and also drafted the standard, to which the breed was recognized at March 31, 1914. Labbé entered his birds in France for the first time in the exhibition of Quesnoy- sur-Deûle in 1880 and immediately received recognition. In “Monografie des races de poules” by V. La Perre de Roo, 1892, page 33 (www.gallica.bnf.fr) the Flemish Cuckoo is described exactly as Labbé wrote, however, in this book they are called “Race de la Campine a crête simple” (Breed from the Campine region with single comb). La Perre de Roo wrote a few lines (page 233) on the Coucou de France (French Cuckoo) that was kept in another region of France than the Coucou de Rennes (Rennes Cuckoo) that was mainly kept in the region of Bretagne (Brittany). Illustration ‘Coucou de Flandres, cock and hen, from the book “Toutes les Poules et leurs variétés” by Delamarre De Mouchaux. He writes in great detail about the Asian varieties that then were new and obviously highly sought after, and further mentions the Coucou d'Ecosse (Scottish Cuckoo) - a chicken like the Dorking but with four toes instead of 5. About the ‘Coucou’ (page 33) he says: “This breed, one of the oldest in France, is widespread in Normandy, Belgium and England (Note: Is he here and now talking about the Flemish Cuckoo?) and is characterized by its white/pink legs and beak and cuckoo-coloured plumage. Unfortunately, there are only a few breeders interested in this breed. One distinguishes two types that differ from each other only by their comb shape”. (Note: a rose comb? This must be the Picardy cuckoo.) If La Perre de Roo is right than it might well be that the Flemish Cuckoo originated from the ‘pencilled’ fowls (like the Campine) and thus has been seen for centuries as a local variety. Moreover, the Flemish Cuckoo was a simple farmer’s fowl, which were not that much interesting and certainly were not mentioned in old writings, and since it was named many different names, this makes the search for its origins beyond impossible. In 1858 a book is published by C. Jacque, (a graphic designer, passionate by poultry) titled “Le Poulailler”, in which we find on page 246 several lines on the Coucou de Rennes, also called Coucou de Bretagne, and on the Coucou de France - possibly the latter could be the Flemish Cuckoo? Both varieties have their use as a farm fowl, but it seems the author knows very little about them, or they do not deserve to waste many words on. He argues that these cuckoo chickens are not two different breeds but only varieties of the same breed. Furthermore, he does not give me much courage as he writes: “It is impossible to find the origin of these breeds”. In “Toutes les Poules et leurs variétés” by Delamarre De Mouchaux, 1924, we find the Flemish Cuckoo in the section “Races a crête simple” (Breeds with single combs) on page 137 – 138. The author devoted two pages to the breed, of which one page constitutes the standard. All and all, he only manages to say that the Flemish Cuckoo is the basic form of the Malines and for that he refers to Mr. Vander Snickt. To give you an idea of the importance of this breed in the author's mind: his description of the Bresse chicken is about 30 pages. On the Rennes chicken, he manages to say: “These cuckoos are kept in Bretagne (Brittany), Normandy and Northern France under the names Coucou Picarde, Coucou de France, Coucou de Flandres and in England as the Scotch Grey, which is probably used to create the cuckoo variety of the Dorking”. He admits that the Flemish Cuckoo is closer to the original type. Op 12/01/1896 appears an article in Chasse et Pêche titled “Les Volailles du Nord de la France”.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Danny Camerlinck
    Nationale Kampioenschappen van België in Bastogne Gehouden 21 en 22 januari 2017 Tekst en foto’s: Danny Camerlinck Tijdens het weekend van 21 en 22 januari werden in het Waalse Bastogne de Belgische kampioenschappen gehouden. Er waren twee Regionale clubs die de handen in mekaar geslagen hadden, om de taak van de organisatie op zich te nemen. De locatie was de overdekte veemarkt waar normaal rundvee verhandeld werd. Helaas was er tijdens de periode van het gebeuren een heuse winterprik met temperaturen tot zelfs -15°C. Dit in combinatie met een heuse sneeuwstorm tijdens de voorbereiding, en de open structuur van het gebouw, zorgde voor een lastige editie van deze show. Anderzijds was België het enige land waar nog geen vogelgriep vastgesteld werd. Kort na de show was het wel zover, maar gelukkig hadden we toen reeds de kampioenschappen achter de rug. Er waren totaal een 2700 dieren ingeschreven en alles was mooi verdeeld over de beide lands- gedeelten en ook voor de soorten waren er bij alle diergroepen mooie aantallen. De Belgische Landsbond verzorgde de administratie, en er was ook een zéér rijk gevulde prijzentafel zodat er voor iedere deelnemer iets te rapen viel. We hadden dus een mooie show die zeker de moeite was om te bezoeken. De gezellige sfeer bij de vele aanwezigen was hiervan het bewijs. Een overzicht van vele raskampioenen in de fotoreportage hierna. During the weekend of 21 and 22 January, the Belgian championships were held in Bastogne, Wallonia. There were two regional clubs who had took on the organization of this event. The location was the market hall where were normally cattle is traded.
    [Show full text]
  • Prijzen Van De Landsbond
    Concours Nationaux – Nationale wedstrijden 2016-2017 I. PRIX DE LA FEDERATION NATIONALE PRIJZEN VAN DE LANDSBOND Secrétariat : Lars Van Droogenbroeck , Opgeëistenstraat 48 , 9470 Denderleeuw TEL : 0477 48 20 71 E-mail : [email protected] www.a-bassecour.be / www.neerhofdieren.be SUPER CHAMPIONS SECTION PIGEONS SUPERKAMPIOENEN SECTIE DUIVEN Cage Race Pred. Eleveur Hok Ras Fokker MEILLEUR PIGEON / BESTE DUIF 1616 Heurté de Saxe – Saksische snipduif 97/1 Verelst Louis MEILLEUR PIGEON RACE BELGE / BESTE DUIF BELGISCH RAS 1542 Culbutant belge – Belgische tuimelaar 97/1 Baert Henk Meuilleur pigeon de forme race belge / Beste vormduif Belgisch ras 1089 Voyageur belge d’expo – Belgische TT reisduif 97/1 De Vuyst William Meuilleur pigeon de forme race étrangère / Beste vormduif buitenlands ras 1150 Texan – Texan 96/1 Ars Henri Meilleur pigeon de structure / Beste struktuurduif 1309 Capucin – Raadsheer 97/1 Collin Kylian Meilleur culbutant ou haut-volant de race belge / Beste tuimelaar of hoogvlieger Belgisch ras 1503 Haut-volant belge – Belgische hoogvlieger 96/1 Pecheur Joseph Meilleur culbutant ou haut-volant de race étrangère / Beste tuimelaar of hoogvlieger buitenlands ras 1495 Culbutant de Cologne – Keulse tuimelaar 96/1 Baert Henk Meilleur boulant de race belge / Beste kropper Belgisch ras 1623 Boulant gantois – Gentse kropper 96/1 De Vetter Keano Meilleur boulant de race étrangère / Beste kropper buitenlands ras 1655 Boulant steller – Steller kropper 96/1 De Graeve Cindy Meilleur pigeon cravaté de race belge / Beste meeuwduif Belgisch
    [Show full text]
  • The Flemish Cuckoo
    THE FLEMISH CUCKOO Searching for their origin Text and photos: Norbert Schollaert (B) PART 3 CHICKEN BREEDS AND EXHIBITIONS From the middle of the 19th century, we see a shift towards greater consumption of imported products and again more meat. The advances in farming techniques by selecting and crossbreeding also followed out in the poultry world. But it was still the better middle class who could afford the keeping and breeding of purebred fowl. From this time, in America, Britain and the European mainland, distinguishable breeds of chicken got a breed name. The upper middle classes was developing an interest in keeping chickens for their ornamental value. The exhibitions of farmyard animals became popular. During the Belle Epoque, in 1900, the consumption of eggs doubled and the famous ‘poulets de Bruxelles’ were in great demand on the rich urban tables. The triangle Aalst - Mechelen - Brussels acquired fame with his fatteners which produced up to 1000 chickens per year. It was the heyday of the Belgian breeds, which locations we can see on a map from 1903 “Habitats des races Belges” (courtesy of the Image store of the CAG). In the north, the Campine; in the east the Braekel and Courtrai à cinq droits (The Courtrai or Kortrijk Fowl was a short-legged Braekel with 5 toes, that according to Edward Brown was a descendant of the Dorkings); in the south the Race Ardennaise and the Race Herve (the Ardenner and the Herve fowl) and in the centre a large region with Minorca (a Spanish variety with black plumes, which was seen in 1783 for the first time in England and in 1880 already was bred in Germany), the Race Coucou (The Cuckoo coloured chickens) and Brabançonnes.
    [Show full text]
  • Poultry in the United Kingdom the Genetic Resources of the National Flocks
    www.defra.gov.uk Poultry in the United Kingdom The Genetic Resources of the National Flocks November 2010 Cover: Red Dorking male (photograph John Ballard, courtesy of The Cobthorn Trust) All information contained in this brochure was correct at time of going to press (December 2010). Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Nobel House 17 Smith Square London SW1P 3JR Telephone: 020 7238 6000 Website: www.defra.gov.uk © Crown copyright 2010 Copyright in the typographical arrangement and design rests with the Crown. This publication (excluding the logo) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium provided that it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright with the title and source of the publication specified. This document is also available on the Defra website. Published by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. Printed in the UK, December 2010, on material that contains a minimum of 100% recycled fibre for uncoated paper and 75% recycled fibre for coated paper. PB13451 December 2010. Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Poultry keeping systems 4 3. Species Accounts 6 3.1. The Domestic Fowl (Gallus gallus domesticus) 6 3.2. Turkeys 8 3.3. Ducks 8 3.4. Geese 9 3.5. Minor Species 9 4. Breed Organisations 10 5. Data Recording and Registration 11 6. References 12 7. Annex: Current situation for individual breeds and strains 13 Abbreviations 24 1 1. Introduction Domestic poultry form the most important sector of livestock keeping worldwide, the production of meat and eggs being a major contributor to human nutrition.
    [Show full text]
  • Stock Codes Numerical
    STOCK CODE DESCRIPTION STOCK CODE DESCRIPTION MAY 6, 2021 A MIXED C2 COLONIAL A1 ARBOR ACRES C3 CHAUMIERE BB-NL A2 ANDREWS-NL C3 CORBETT A2 BABCOCK C4 DAVIS A3 CAREY C5 HARCO A5 COLONIAL C6 HARDY A6 EURIBRID C7 PARKS A7 GARBER C8 ROWLEY A8 H AND N-NL C9 GUILFORD-NL A8 H AND N C9 TATUM A9 HALEY C10 HENNING-NL A10 HUBBARD C10 WELP A11 LOHMANN C11 SCHOONOVER A12 MERRILL C12 IDEAL A13 PARKS C19 NICHOLAS-NL A14 SHAVER C35 ORLOPP LARGE BROAD-NL A15 TATUM C57 ROSE-A-LINDA-NL A16 WELP C122 ORLOPP BROAD-NL A17 HANSON C129 KENT-NL A18 DEKALB C135 B.U.T.A., LARGE-NL A19 HYLINE C142 HYBRID DOUBLE DIAMOND MEDIUM-NL A38 KENT-NL C143 HYBRID LARGE-NL A45 MARCUM-NL C144 B.U.T.A., MEDIUM-NL A58 ORLOPP-NL C145 NICHOLAS 85-NL B MIXED C146 NICHOLAS 88-NL B1 ARBOR ACRES C147 HYBRID CONVERTER-NL B2 COLONIAL C148 HYBRID EXTREME-NL B3 CORBETT C149 MIXED B4 DAVIS C150 NICHOLAS SELECT B5 DEKALB WARREN D MIXED B6 HARCO D1 ARBOR ACRES B7 HARDY D2 BRADWAY B8 LAWTON D3 COBB B9 ROWLEY D4 COLONIAL B10 WELP D5 HARDY B11 CARGILL D6 HUBBARD B12 SCHOONOVER D7 LAWTON B13 CEBE D8 PILCH B14 OREGON D9 WELP B15 IDEAL D10 PENOBSCOT C MIXED D11 WROLSTAD SMALL-NL C1 ARBOR ACRES D11 CEBE, RECESSIVE C2 BROADWHITE-NL D12 IDEAL 1 STOCK CODE DESCRIPTION STOCK CODE DESCRIPTION MAY 6, 2021 N14 OLD ENGLISH, WHITE E MIXED N15 OLD ENGLISH, BLACK E1 COLONIAL N16 OLD ENGLISH, SPANGLED E2 HUBBARD N17 PIT E3 BOURBON, RED-NL N18 OLD ENGLISH E3 ROWLEY N19 MODERN E4 WELP N20 PIT, WHITE HACKLE E5 SCHOONOVER N21 SAM BIGHAM E6 CEBE N22 MCCLANHANS H MIXED N23 CLIPPERS H1 ARBOR ACRES N24 MINER BLUES H2
    [Show full text]
  • RARE POULTRY CLASSES 8 Malay Pullet
    ASIAN HARDFEATHER 36 Ko Shamo Black/White/Self Pullet Regional Show 37 Ko Shamo AOC Male Sec: Z Shakeshaft Tel: 07866 575316 38 Ko Shamo AOC Female Judges : Mr R Francis (Large Fowl) 39 Ko Shamo AOC Stag & Mr P Cox ( Bantams) 40 Ko Shamo AOC Pullet 0 41 Asil Male LARGE FOWL 42 Asil Female 43 Tuzo Male 1 Asil Male 44 Tuzo Female 2 Asil Female 45 Non Standard/AOV Male 3 Asil Stag 46 Non Standard/AOV Female 4 Asil Pullet See Juvenile section for entries 5 Malay Male 6 Malay Female 7 Malay Stag RARE POULTRY CLASSES 8 Malay Pullet 9 O Shamo Male (8.8lbs+) RARE POULTRY SOCIETY 10 O Shamo Female (6.6lbs+) Club Show 11 Chu Shamo Male (Under 8.8lbs) Sec: P M Fieldhouse Tel: 01934 12 Chu Shamo Female (under 6.6lbs) 824213 (eve) 13 Shamo Stag (Any size) Judges: Mr J Lockwood 14 Shamo Pullet (Any Size) (Hardfeather & Soft Feather Heavy) 15 Kulang Male Mr P Hayford (True Bantams, 16 Kulang Female Longtails, Juveniles, Pairs & Trios) 17 Satsumadori Male Mr A Hillary (Soft Feather Light 18 Satsumadori Female Breeds 1) 19 Yamato Gunkei Male Mr J Robertson (Soft Feather Light 20 Yamato Gunkei Female Breeds 2) 21 Yamato Gunkei Stag 22 Yamato Gunkei Pullet LONG TAILED LARGE 23 Non Standard/AOV Male 24 Non Standard/AOV Female 47 Yokohama Male See Juvenile section for entries 48 Sumatra Male 49 Yokohama Female BANTAMS 50 Sumatra Female 25 Malay Male LARGE SOFTFEATHER LIGHT 26 Malay Female BREEDS 27 Ko Shamo Black Red Male 28 Ko Shamo Black Red Stag 51 Andalusian Male 29 Ko Shamo Duckwing Male 52 Andalusian Female 30 Ko Shamo Duckwing Stag 53 Ayam Cemani M/F
    [Show full text]
  • The Flemish Cuckoo
    THE FLEMISH CUCKOO Searching for their origin Text and photos: Norbert Schollaert (B) Part 5 (end) – Living Heritage The Chasse et Pêche on 03/24/1925 magazine published, in its 03/24/1925 issue, a letter written by Mr. A. Detroy, addressed to the editor, Mr. Pulinckx. In addition to his advocacy for local breeds, he also mentioned that, at a meeting around that period, he and E. Labbé had decided to improve the local cuckoo coloured chicken of their region and name it the VLAANDERSE KOEKOEK (Flemish Cuckoo). So this is where the name emerged for the first time. No wonder that in old books we never encountered that name, but only names as “the old Scotch Grey” or “the old type Malines”. Detroy further notes that Mr. Ramé in Rennes had the same goals for the common cuckoo chicken there. Unfortunately, he adds, the farmers were aiming for a variety that is as large as possible, as quickly as possible. It so happened that the Poule de Rennes, as soon as they were introduced in the public market, was immediately mated to the Plymouth Rock, in order to obtain a heavier chicken. Detroy experienced that on his own expense, when he bought a few chickens from Rennes to introduce some new blood in his Flemish Cuckoos. These were obviously no birds bred by Ramé, who had carefully kept his line pure, but chickens that roamed free on the farms. When these chicks grew up he immediately saw the impact of the Plymouth Rock. The pullets were plump, with yellow legs and poor tail feathers, in other words, poorly-looking Plymouths.
    [Show full text]
  • David Scrivener Collection D DS
    Museum of English Rural Life David Scrivener Collection D DS David Scrivener (1952 – 2015) was a committed and enthusiastic poultry- keeper. He earned a National Diploma in Poultry from Harper Adams Agricultural College in Shropshire. He utilised his expertise as a judge at various shows for the Poultry Club of Great Britain. David had a passion for rare breeds, particularly the Spanish, which he kept, and fulfilled various roles for the Rare Poultry Society, variously acting as Chairman, Honorary Historian and Patron. He was the author of several books on the subject including Starting with Bantams (2002), Exhibition Poultry Keeping (2005), Rare Poultry Breeds (2006) and Popular Poultry Breeds (2009). The Collection covers the year’s 1893 to 2007; undated. The physical extent of the collection is 17 boxes, 13 oversize items. D DS 1 Slides c. 1980 to 2015 Contains slides of various poultry species arranged by species and breed. Much of the information used here was obtained from Scrivener’s own annotations for each slide. Many of these photographs are studio portraits, used to illustrate Scrivener’s publications. A large proportion of the photographs were taken by John Tarren. Some boxes have been labelled with people’s names, presumably friends and fellow poultry breeders. 8 boxes Page 1 of 279 Museum of English Rural Life D DS 1/1 American Old English Game Box 1 c.1980 to 2015 Contains colour slides featuring photographs of various American Old English Game chickens. These images were all taken indoors, in some form of photographic studio. 6 slides D DS 1/1/1 Slide of a male American Old English Game chicken c.1980 to 2015 Studio photograph 1 slide D DS 1/1/2 Slide of an American Old English Game chicken c.1980 to 2015 Studio photograph, labelled AF.
    [Show full text]
  • Poules Et Coqs
    Mise à jour 02/04/2018 GRANDES Races œufs à Nbre Races NAINES œufs à Nbre Bagues Masse en kg couver variétés Bagues Masse en g couver variétés Race Coq Poule Coq Poule Coq Poule Coq Poule Altsteirer 18 16 2,5 à 3 2 à 2,25 55 2 13 11 1100 900 40 2 Améraucana 20 18 3 à 3,5 2 à 2,5 60 9 14 12 950 800 40 8 Amrocks 22 20 3 à 4 2,5 à 3 60 1 15 13 1300 1100 40 1 Ancône 18 16 2,5 à 2,8 1,8 à 2,2 50 2 12 10 800 650 40 2 Andalouse 18 16 2,5 à 3 2 à 2,5 60 1 13 12 1000 900 35 1 Appenzelloise barbue 18 16 2 à 2,3 1,6 à 1,8 55 3 13 11 1000 900 35 2 Appenzelloise huppée 16 15 1,5 à 1,8 1,2 à 1,5 55 6 13 11 750 650 35 2 F Aquitaine 20 18 4 à 4,5 3,5 à 4 60 1 Araucana 18 16 2 à 2,5 1,6 à 2 50 12 13 11 850 750 35 10 Ardennaise 18 16 2 à 2,5 1,5 à 1,8 50 13 12 10 650 600 38 13 Assendelft 15 13 1,5 à 1,7 1,2 à 1,3 40 3 11 10 700 600 30 3 Asyl 20 18 2,5 à 3 1,75 à 2,25 40 12 14 12 1000 800 30 8 Augsbourg 18 16 2,3 à 3 2 à 2,5 58 2 13 11 900 800 38 1 Australorp 22 20 3 à 4 2,5 à 3 55 3 15 13 1300 1000 40 3 F Barbezieux 22 20 4,5 ou + 3,5 ou + 70 1 Barbu d'Anvers 11 10 700 600 35 29 Barbu de Boitsfort 11 10 700 550 30 26 Barbu de Grubbe 11 10 700 600 35 28 Barbu de Thuringe 18 16 2 à 2,5 1,5 à 2 50 9 13 11 1000 800 35 10 Barbu de Watermael 11 10 700 550 30 27 Barbu d'Everberg 15 14 800 650 35 24 Barbu d'Uccle 15 14 800 650 35 25 Barbu hollandais 18 16 2,2 à 2,5 1,6 à 1,8 55 12 13 11 800 700 35 12 Barnevelder 20 18 3 à 3,5 2,5 à 2,75 60 7 15 13 1200 1000 40 8 Bassette 14 12 1000 900 40 18 Berg-Schlotter 18 16 2 à 2,75 1,75 à 2,25 55 4 15 13 1000 900 40 1 F
    [Show full text]
  • WASSERGEFLÜGEL Gedomesticeerde
    NW - CN - NW RANST 2012 PARK- EN WATERVOGELS Brecon gans OISEAUX DE PARC & PALMIPÈDE Oie de Brécon ZIER- & WASSERGEFLÜGEL Brecongans Keurmeester/Juge/Richter: Goddeeris Boudewijn Hok Punten Naam . Cage Points Nom 20 AFW Van den Bunder Peter VO Käfig Punkte Name Gans van de Vire en de Ton Gedomesticeerde parkvogels Oie de la Vire et du Ton Vire und Tongans Oiseaux de parc domestiques Keurmeester/Juge/Richter: Goddeeris Boudewijn Großgeflügel . 21 93 1 Steppe LucVO 42890 1 77,00 € Ronquièreskalkoen Hok 21-22 samen te koop voor €77 Dindon de Ronquières 22 91 Steppe LucMJ 77090 1 77,00 € 23 92 Steppe LucVJ 764 90 1 Ronquièrespute 24 92 Steppe LucVJ 766 90 1 Keurmeester/Juge/Richter: Goddeeris Boudewijn hermelijn Vlaamse gans jaspé Oie flamande hermelin Flämische Gans 1 / Coox CoenM 3891 27,50 € Keurmeester/Juge/Richter: Goddeeris Boudewijn 2 93 Coox CoenM 978 27,50 € grauwekster 3 94 3 Coox CoenM 3893 27,50 € pie cendré 4 92 Coox CoenVO 1461 27,50 € grau-gescheckt 5 91 Coox CoenVO 3010 27,50 € 25 92 Steppe LucVJ 757 patrijs perdrix Chinese knobbelgans rebhunfarbig Oie caronculée de Chine 6 93 Bran GilbertM 77 Chinesische Höckergans 7 93 Bran GilbertVO 1712 Keurmeester/Juge/Richter: Goddeeris Boudewijn 8 95 1 Bran GilbertVO 2867 grauw 9 93 Bran GilbertMJ 5916 cendré 10 / Bran GilbertVJ 7479 11 94 2 Bran GilbertVJ 2461 grau 26 93 Bosch AlainM 2118 Parelhoen 27 93 De Clercq GeertM BW530 90 Pintade 28 96 1 De Clercq GeertM BW531 90 Perlhuhn 29 94 Van Paepegem MarcM 865 30 0 Bosch AlainVO 4818 33,00 € Keurmeester/Juge/Richter: Goddeeris Boudewijn
    [Show full text]
  • Prijzen Van De Landsbond Prix De La Federation Nationale
    Nationale wedstrijden - Concours Nationaux 2018-2019 I. PRIJZEN VAN DE LANDSBOND PRIX DE LA FEDERATION NATIONALE Secretariaat : Lars Van Droogenbroeck , Opgeëistenstraat 48 , 9470 Denderleeuw TEL : 0477 48 20 71 E-mail : [email protected] www.neerhofdieren.be / www.a-bassecour.be SUPERKAMPIOENEN SECTIE DUIVEN SUPER CHAMPIONS SECTION PIGEONS Hok Ras Pred. Fokker Cage Race Eleveur BESTE DUIF / MEILLEUR PIGEON 1577 Neurenberger leewerik 97/1 Engels Eddy BESTE DUIF BELGISCH RAS / MEILLEUR PIGEON RACE BELGE 1224 Ronsenaar 97/1 Fory Luc Beste vormduif Belgisch ras / Meuilleur pigeon de forme race belge 1204 Carneau 96/1 Engels Eddy Beste vormduif buitenlands ras / Meuilleur pigeon de forme race étrangère 1153 Genuine homer 97/1 Corthals Frans Beste structuurduif / Meilleur pigeon de structure 1262 Raadsheer 97/1 Collin Jacques Beste tuimelaar of hoogvlieger Belgisch ras / Meilleur culbutant ou haut-volant de race belge 1550 Belgische tuimelaar 96/1 Baert Henk Beste tuimelaar of hoogvlieger buitenlands ras / Meilleur culbutant ou haut-volant de race étrangère 1488 Felegyhazer tuimelaar 96/1 Caelen Danny Beste kropper Belgisch ras / Meilleur boulant de race belge 1651 Leuvense kropper 96/1 Deneire Joris Beste kropper buitenlands ras / Meilleur boulant de race étrangère 1756 Brünner kropper 97/1 Steegmans Eddy Beste meeuwduif Belgisch ras / Meilleur pigeon cravaté de race belge 1445 Luikse barbet 96/1 Sadaune Pierre _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NW-CN-NW 2018-2019 Oudsbergen Kampioenen - Champions p. 1 / 12 Beste meeuwduif buitenlands ras / Meilleur pigeon cravaté de race étrangère 1434 Oud-Oosterse meeuw 96/1 Engels Bjorn Beste trommel- of wratduif / Meilleur pigeon tambour ou caronculé 1232 Carrier 96/1 Fransis Gilbert Beste kipduif / Meilleur pigeon du genre poule 1369 Huhnscheck 96/1 Tis Thierry Beste kleurduif / Meilleur pigeon de couleur 1600 Vinkduif 96/1 Druyts Koen SUPERKAMPIOENEN SECTIE KONIJNEN SUPER CHAMPIONS SECTION LAPINS Hok Ras Pred.
    [Show full text]
  • The Campines, Silver and Golden
    .l^ms^ Cornell XHniversit^ Cornell University 'i<^J, Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924003118621 g^BS CAMPINES'-^^^;^fppgw*f ',• -. 41 ,< THE C AMPINES Silver and Golden Their History; Their Practical Qualities; How to Mate and Breed Them; Ho^v to Jud^e Them; The Gampine Standards of America, England and Belgium. F. L. PLATT, Editor CONTRIBUTED TO BY THE BEST KNOWN AND MOST EXPERT BREEDERS IN AMERICA AND EUROPE. FULLY ILLUSTRATED PRICE, SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS PUBLISHED JOINTLY BY Reliable Poultry .loiirnal Publishing Company, Quincy, Illinois AND American Poultry Publishing Company, Buffalo. New York H-T ^iS copyright by Reliable Poultry Journal Publishing Company QuiNCY, Illinois 1914 INTRODUCTION T IS THP: rURrOSE of this book to put before the reader in quickly accessible form the knowledge that expert breeders and I judges have gained from their wide experience. The contributors to this book were pioneer Campinists, and the work that they have done in refining and beautifying the breed is very great. But— it is very recent. Much slow.'er, and with great thoroughness, Nature had fashioned in her hand— according to the climate, soil and environment— the Campine race. Nature alone can make thorough-breds, and the Campine. with ancient lineage and pure pedigree, is one of Nature's thorough-breds. Today the Campine is in the noontide of its popularity and perfection. Fieginning with its early history, we may see it emerge from the shadows; we may see the rising sun of civilization disperse the vapor and mist of the dawn and the Silver and Golden Campines take distinct form on the sandy plains of the old Netherlands.
    [Show full text]