My new QLD type stars
- Diane
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- Joined: 05 Apr 2009, 14:23
- Location: Northern 'burbs of Adelaide
- Location: Northern 'burbs of Adelaide
No they cant, you have truck loads of forms to fill in, then zoo would have to make sure everything is perfect and even then they prefer to give to people that work for or with them, and of course you have to be of legal age.
Diane
The difference between Genius and Stupidity is, Genius has it’s limits
The difference between Genius and Stupidity is, Genius has it’s limits
- Diane
- ..............................
- Posts: 7402
- Joined: 05 Apr 2009, 14:23
- Location: Northern 'burbs of Adelaide
- Location: Northern 'burbs of Adelaide
Read what I posted again........it means they wouldn't sell to you.
Diane
The difference between Genius and Stupidity is, Genius has it’s limits
The difference between Genius and Stupidity is, Genius has it’s limits
- Aussie_Bengo
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- Location: Cherrybrook NSW
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Excellent work with the Stars Danny, I hope that you do well with them and help to secure the variations in captivity.
- Netsurfer
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- Posts: 380
- Joined: 30 Jun 2010, 10:30
- Location: Sydney, NSW
I thought they were extinct or just about? That is Neochmia ruficauda ruficauda, with large white spots http://wildlifing.smugmug.com/keyword/h ... 28&k=VUtRd
The subspecies Star Finch (Neochmia ruficauda clarescens) were occasionally available here in Sydney but the prettiest and the most sought after were the western subspecies Neochmia ruficauda subclarescens.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/tk_five_0/1152221130/
Breeding two subspecies next to each other and not hybridizing in Aviculture is a real achievement!
The subspecies Star Finch (Neochmia ruficauda clarescens) were occasionally available here in Sydney but the prettiest and the most sought after were the western subspecies Neochmia ruficauda subclarescens.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/tk_five_0/1152221130/
Breeding two subspecies next to each other and not hybridizing in Aviculture is a real achievement!
Last edited by Netsurfer on 29 Sep 2012, 03:50, edited 2 times in total.
- casehulsebosch
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- Location: new zealand
I have had the pleasure of seeing hundreds of Neochmia ruficauda subspecies subclarescens in the wild in recent years and would suggest that they have nowhere near the intensity of colours in them that are shown in the first photo shown in this topic.
Captive bred birds that have been selected for colour I would suggest.
Greetings, Case, Tauranga, New Zealand.
Captive bred birds that have been selected for colour I would suggest.
Greetings, Case, Tauranga, New Zealand.