Nice birds! American Asil name fits them. My family , back to my ancestors, have been preserving the Asil, Indian and Pakistani for 1300 + years. 1872 is when my gr grandfather brought them with him overseas from U.P. We always had at least 2 pair in the basement growing up. Understood why we were raising them after some time. Highly inbred, you need a specific breeding practice to maintain true to type. You can see the birds you have, have a specific structure. This from years of cultivating bloodline as you have. I see a lot of the Pakistani in them. I would say they lean toward Manuel Reynolds. Correct you are when you say everyone experiments, i would say, those who are curious anyway. We have crossed the 4 lines we have, but one learns why we keep them pure after some trial and error. Most of the breeding was done for me by my ancestors. You are excited to watch how they will mature. Well to be honest, Asil is one of the smartest birds out there. They most likely feel your excitement. This does wonders for their advancement. Building the bond. I also notice, you house in a tote. Well, we do the same for our Asil. It fits them and seems the best considering how our ancestors raised them back home. Minimum space, or whatever the owners could afford. It's nice to see your video and hear your narration. Our winters are dark, windy and cold. Our Asil have never been ill in our care, which is One thing positive about our ancient lines. Your birds are happy and i see they appreciate your care. Great view!
Wow, awesome, strait from Hanson.
Nice birds! American Asil name fits them. My family , back to my ancestors, have been preserving the Asil, Indian and Pakistani for 1300 + years. 1872 is when my gr grandfather brought them with him overseas from U.P. We always had at least 2 pair in the basement growing up. Understood why we were raising them after some time.
Highly inbred, you need a specific breeding practice to maintain true to type. You can see the birds you have, have a specific structure. This from years of cultivating bloodline as you have. I see a lot of the Pakistani in them. I would say they lean toward Manuel Reynolds. Correct you are when you say everyone experiments, i would say, those who are curious anyway. We have crossed the 4 lines we have, but one learns why we keep them pure after some trial and error. Most of the breeding was done for me by my ancestors. You are excited to watch how they will mature. Well to be honest, Asil is one of the smartest birds out there. They most likely feel your excitement. This does wonders for their advancement. Building the bond. I also notice, you house in a tote. Well, we do the same for our Asil. It fits them and seems the best considering how our ancestors raised them back home. Minimum space, or whatever the owners could afford. It's nice to see your video and hear your narration. Our winters are dark, windy and cold. Our Asil have never been ill in our care, which is One thing positive about our ancient lines. Your birds are happy and i see they appreciate your care. Great view!