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Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 18 Jan 2013, 13:38
by Cmendi00
Danny feel free to post the pictures. I had previously posted pics of both the cuban melodious mutation(tiaris canora) and cuban olive mutation(tiaris olivacea)in yellow,pied and fawn.

Here is the link with pictures my birds.

viewtopic.php?f=90&t=4069&start=20

Hope someone could share the pictures of the Australian Yellows.
Regards, Carlos

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 18 Jan 2013, 14:16
by Danny
Cmendi00 wrote:Danny feel free to post the pictures. I had previously posted pics of both the cuban melodious mutation(tiaris canora) and cuban olive mutation(tiaris olivacea)in yellow,pied and fawn.

Here is the link with pictures my birds.

viewtopic.php?f=90&t=4069&start=20

Hope someone could share the pictures of the Australian Yellows.
Regards, Carlos
These are some Aussie pics. Feel free to give me a light but effective spanking if this is not to be shown. I can't recall who the original photo owner was (an AFF member) only that the photos were removed because the bird owner hadn't gone public yet - but now he has.

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 18 Jan 2013, 14:33
by finches247
Nice :thumbup: The Aussie Yellow looks lighter coloured and have more white compared US Yellow.

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 19 Jan 2013, 03:45
by Cmendi00
The cuban melodious mutation is being bred in Cuba, Spain,United States and now in Australia. I have personally gotten in contact with the breeders to discuss genetics and husbandry techniques. In Spain, a lutino mutation has evolved and all efforts are being made to get it establish. The birds are yellow and white with red eyes. I would really be interested in knowing
how the mutation in Australia came about and how long have they been working to get the numbers up. Does anyone have a clue?

Carlos

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 19 Jan 2013, 07:06
by Danny
We have had a lutino here as well, in the aviary of a friend. A superb blue wren decided he didn't like the mutation and ended the project.

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 19 Jan 2013, 08:28
by arthur
Off topic I know . . but many on AFF have been dismissive of my urgings/ warnings to keep wrens by themselves

No matter how placid they seem, or for how long . . sooner or later :evil: :twisted: :evil: :twisted:

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 19 Jan 2013, 11:29
by Cmendi00
Hello Danny:

The Lutino produced in your friends aviary came from a mutated pair of cubans or normals that might have been splits?

Carlos
http://www.theparrotfinches.com

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 19 Jan 2013, 11:50
by Danny
arthur wrote:Off topic I know . . but many on AFF have been dismissive of my urgings/ warnings to keep wrens by themselves

No matter how placid they seem, or for how long . . sooner or later :evil: :twisted: :evil: :twisted:
Mine all live alone - always have.

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 19 Jan 2013, 11:50
by Danny
Cmendi00 wrote:Hello Danny:

The Lutino produced in your friends aviary came from a mutated pair of cubans or normals that might have been splits?

Carlos
http://www.theparrotfinches.com
I'm not sure wher it originally came from. I'll see if I can find out.

Re: Australian Yellow Cubans

Posted: 20 Jan 2013, 15:26
by Cmendi00
Here is a cinamon mutation of a cuban melodious female. I have recently acquired this bird and until i breed from her i will not be able to explain much on how the mutation is transmitted. I have only seen one more bird like this one in a magazine called Alcedo from Italy. Attached is a picture of the male with the mutated female from the magazine mentioned and below is pic of my female.

Regards, Carlos