Відео

Yes they are

@@avianempireinc no they're not dont treat us as fools.

Are you a waterfowl biologist? I guessing not. This line is derived from the late Paul Dyes line which included imports from Venezuela, as well as some gifted by Frank Todd.Everyone who knows anything about this line.knows they are in fact pure.

@@avianempireinc jeez christ, yes i am, even hobbyist knows that these aren't pure ones.

If you wanted to suggest that captivity has changed them over the course of the past 40 years, your position would be more credible. The ducklings of these strains are all express a “chocolate” mutation, which, incidentally first arose in 2nd generation birds at Slimbridge in the sixties. When mature, birds are phenotypically the same as adults. To date, however, nobody has demonstrated this mutation does not occur in the wild. As far as the red caruncles, which is what I believe you are basing your false hybridization assumption on, birds such as this male, do in fact occur in the wild. Additionally, sometimes white shows up on heads, etc. This also occurs in the wild and has forever, and this trait is probably related to inbreeding. Native people of South America in used to encourage them to stay near their villages, (as they collected eggs and ate the birds)… which resulted a higher portion of white in the birds- a bi- product of inbred family units. Furthermore, European birds are perhaps less representative of true wild birds than the American line. Although the chicks are “wild” color, the birds are much larger and have no red on their faces- jet black- solely a product of selective breeding. Lastly, while these birds in the video, are not my birds, I do maintain that line. I also have some birds which are direct descendants of some birds that came out of South America. These birds produce wild color chicks, but closely resemble the birds in the video. Direct message me if you have further questions. If you would like to do further research J.C. Phillips, Janet Kear, and Paul Johnsgard have documented the natural history fairly well. I can proved more, very good academic material as well if you wish.

@@jhueromebacani-ml6ck yes we breed them every year. They are in 16x16 feet pen with pond 6x6 they are usually in pen with just one more pair of birds like ruddy ducks. A lot of space for 4 birds with a lot of vegetation. They do use ground box.

They don't have a price, you have to find them in the wild or the eggs

At least 12x12 pond with 25x25 aviary with no other birds with them.

Thank you for your help

No, only 127