Thursday, June 9, 2011

White pigeon care tips:


White pigeon food: White pigeons like to be fed on commercial white pigeon food. One can also feed fruits like – berries, apple and pear to their pigeon. Vegetables such as – lettuce, endive, chickweed, clover, watercress and spinach are highly nutritious food fro your white pigeon. For smaller white pigeon you can use a budgie, millet spray or canary mix. One can also serve pellets and seeds to their white pigeon. Seeds such as - barley, linseed, sunflower, safflower, corn, green peas and canary seeds are highly admired by white pigeons.
Supplements for white pigeon: Supplements such as – vitamins, calcium, grit and gravel are essential for white pigeon. It is significant for one to provide proper supplements to their white pigeon.
Fresh water for white pigeon: It is significant for one to provide fresh water daily to their pigeon. One should regularly change the water of their pigeon in order to avoid bacterial growth.
Housing for white pigeon: It is significant for one to provide proper housing to their pet. The size of white pigeon house should be according to its size so that your pigeon can fit in comfortably. White pigeons love to fly so it should be spacious enough so that they can fly easily.The Hunger Games

Pigeon Health


BABY PIGEONS!!



THE OWNER SHOULD GIVE GOOD CARE FOR BABY PIGEON. FEEDING IN RIGHT TIME GIVING PROPER CARE IS THE DUTY OF OWNER. IF OWNER WANT HEALTHY BABY PIGEON THEN MUST GIVE INTENSIVE CARE.

@@SABJA@@


THIS ARE COMMON BIRD WHICH ARE FOUND ALL AROUND THE WORLD. NO NEED TO SAY MORE.

GHAGRA BREED!!!


THIS BREED IS TAKEN AS THE GOOD HIGH FLYERS. THIS BREED IS COMMONLY KNOWN AS GHAGRA IN NEPAL. GHAGRA'S ARE NOT COMMONLY FOUND IN NEPAL. SOME PIGEON LOVERS HAVE CONSERVED IT BUT THERE IS LESS NUMBER IF IT START COUNTING.

Pigeons in Wall Street

Medals Commemorating the Arrival of the Pigeon Post in Paris 1870
Medals Commemorating the Arrival of the Pigeon Post in Paris 1870
One of the richest and most famous families in the world amassed its wealth, certainly in part, as a result of exploiting the pigeon. In the early 1800s the Rothschild family set up a network of pigeon lofts throughout Europe and used homing pigeons to carry information between its financial houses. This method proved to be quicker and more efficient than any other means of communication available at the time. The speed of the service and the ability to send and receive information ahead of the competition helped the Rothschild family amass a fortune, which still exists today.

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

KAAFRA'S OF NEPAL!!!!!






SOME USUAL BIRDS!!!!!




TAUKE'S OF NEPAL!!!!!!




COMMON PIGEONS!!!!!!

















How do pigeons navigate?

There are many theories about how pigeons manage to return ‘home’ when released 100s of miles from their loft. A champion racing pigeon can be released 400-600 miles away from its home and still return within the day. This amazing feat does not just apply to ‘racing’ or ‘homing’ pigeons; all pigeons have the ability to return to their roost. A 10-year study carried out by Oxford University concluded that pigeons use roads and motorways to navigate, in some cases even changing direction at motorway junctions. Other theories include navigation by use of the earth’s magnetic field, visual clues such as landmarks, the sun and even infrasounds (low frequency seismic waves). Whatever the truth, this unique ability makes the pigeon a very special bird.








PIGEON FEEDING!




Tuesday, June 7, 2011

PIGEON VIDEO


Pigeon Flights




Mating habits of the pigeon

Pigeon Squab and Egg in Nest
Pigeon Squab and
Egg in Nest
The pigeon mates for life and can breed up to 8 times a year in optimum conditions, bringing two young into the world each time. The frequency of breeding is dictated by the abundance of food. Pigeon eggs take 18/19 days to hatch with both parents incubating the eggs. Young dependant pigeons are commonly known as ‘squabs’.
Pigeon Nest with Two Eggs
Pigeon Nest
with 2 Eggs
Both parents feed the young with a special ‘pigeon milk’ that is regurgitated and fed to the squabs. Each squab can double its birth weight in one day but it takes 3 days before the heart starts beating and 4 days for the eyes to open.
Pigeon Squab 3 Days Old
Pigeon Squab - 
3 Days Old
When squabs are hungry they ‘squeak’ whilst flapping their wings and as a result they are also commonly known as ‘squeakers’.
Pigeon Squabs 10 Days Old
Pigeon Squabs -
10 Days Old
At approximately 2 months of age the young are ready to fledge and leave the nest. This longer-than-average time spent in the nest ensures that the life expectancy of a juvenile pigeon is far greater than that of other fledglings.

SNAP SHOT OF PIGEON!!!!!!!



Pigeons are big business

Champion Racing Pigeon
Champion Racing
Pigeon
We normally think of the pigeon as being an unwelcome guest in our towns and cities, but most of us are unaware that racing pigeons can be worth huge sums of money. One racing pigeon recently sold for a staggering $132,517.00! The 3-year old bird was a champion racer, beating 21,000 other pigeons in one long distance race. For this reason he was bought by a British company that breeds racing pigeons for ‘stud’. One very happy pigeon! The previous record price for a racing pigeon was $73, 800.00.

REGULAR PIGEONS




DARK BLACK



Pigeon disasters

Passenger Pigeon
Passenger Pigeon
Probably the greatest disaster to befall the species was the extermination of the passenger pigeon in North America in the early part of the 20th century. It is estimated that there were 3-5 billion passenger pigeons in North America at the time. Flocks of 100,000s of the birds would blacken the skies as they flew over, but early settlers managed to wipe out every last bird by 1914 through over-hunting.
Passenger Pigeon
Passenger Pigeon
Great Pigeon Race 1997
Great Pigeon Race 1997
A more recent and quite bizarre disaster befell tens of thousands of racing pigeons released from Nantes in France as part of a race held to celebrate the centenary of the Royal Pigeon Racing Association in England. 60,000 pigeons were released but only a few birds ever arrived back at their lofts throughout southern England.
One theory suggests that the sonic boom created by Concorde as it flew over the English Channel, at the precise time the pigeons would have been at the same point, completely disorientated the birds, throwing out their inbuilt navigation system.