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  1. #1041

    Quote Originally Posted by kyoshero View Post
    Thanks bai, ubay2 na pod na sla bai, pro bata p kau na sla g post ko lng pra bibo pod dwe! post nya pod mo mga bai, pra kta pod mga guest nto

    puno2x na diay imong bantam 5-star hotel bai koshero. your the man!

  2. #1042
    Senior Member kyoshero's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Janroe View Post
    pra ni supporta sa mga hobbyist ug bantam sir pati npud ang mga birds ug fightingcocks

    lets make our thread a one stop shop that would help not only our own hobby but also sa uban pud na nag'amuma ug winged pets
    Bai janroe thanks kau s mga info g post nmo! ma gmit nato na s club

    Ala pman ma pono sir janroe bsin kron coming sets puno na jwd na! ug mo pli pko ana s mga eh out nko

  3. #1043
    Quote Originally Posted by kyoshero View Post
    Bai janroe thanks kau s mga info g post nmo! ma gmit nato na s club

    Ala pman ma pono sir janroe bsin kron coming sets puno na jwd na! ug mo pli pko ana s mga eh out nko

    y blemah bai......basta sa kaayuhan natong tanan

    tambal nlng kulang sa mga gilista na sakit sir.....bcg naa kay mga nhbw'an feel free to share

  4. #1044
    Senior Member kyoshero's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Janroe View Post
    y blemah bai......basta sa kaayuhan natong tanan

    tambal nlng kulang sa mga gilista na sakit sir.....bcg naa kay mga nhbw'an feel free to share
    Gamay raman ako know tambal bai janroe! cge post nya nko

  5. #1045
    TOPIC: IN-BREEDING

    In-breeding

    In-breeding or maintaining a closed flock keeps a high level of genetic uniformity. You pretty much know what you are going to get from a closed flock: more of the same. Following the old engineer’s saying, "If it ain’t broke don’t fix it!", successful exhibitors are reluctant to introduce unrelated stock into their strains because they fear, correctly, that although the birds so bred may be more vigorous and fertile than their in-bred birds, they will be much less perfectly marked or much too big to be an acceptable show bantam.

    In-breeding depression or in-breeding degeneration is the inevitable result of many generations of close in-breeding. It is where there has been a great deal of mating between close relatives. Most breeders of Sebrights, for example, have to contend with poor egg production and fertility, and the few chicks hatched are very delicate. But, a Sebright is a very precise bird. The lacing of the feathers, the comb, and the size and type of the bird all have to be correct, otherwise it is not worth having. Luckily, some European bred Sebrights are now available here, so our breeders at last have some suitable fresh stock to use. Even so, I am sure they will wing-tab and/or leg-ring all chicks very carefully so they know which are original strains and which are from the new stock.

    Most of the harmful genes causing problems are recessive, as distinct from dominant. In other words, they tend not to manifest unless they are inherited from both parents. In populations where birds (or animals or people) which are not related are producing young, then it is very bad luck indeed if a mating pair has the same harmful, recessive genes. The harmful genes of each parent are usually prevented from operating by the good, dominant genes of the other. In closed populations there is a greatly increased risk that both parents will be carrying the same harmful, recessive genes (but masked and therefore undetectable), thus producing 25% with the faulty genes operating, and a further 50% with a single faulty, recessive gene to carry on to future generations.

  6. #1046
    TOPIC: CLOSED FLOCK

    Closed flocks

    Closed flocks can be perpetuated for an extended period - even decades or more - by keeping as large a flock as possible, and with good organisation, taking care to mate cousins rather than siblings. In an ideal arrangement, as might be employed by a commercial operation, there would be six or eight breeding pens of a strain, with the cockerels from pen A being bred to the pullets from pen B, and so on. Hobbyist breeders will usually have to make do with three or four pens, and keep as many cockerels as possible in order to maintain as wide a genetic pool as possible within the strain. This is why most of the famous names in our hobby are specialists. They understand why it is necessary to keep a large flock of nearly identical birds. This is often lost on beginners who, after visiting an expert, are probably thinking,
    "That was a bit boring. I’d rather have lots of different kinds, with just a few of each".

  7. #1047
    TOPIC: LINE BREEDING

    Line Breeding

    Line breeding is a form of in-breeding where maximum use is made of one outstanding individual. The rotational mating of a large, closed flock is what is necessary to keep a very good strain going. Line breeding is what went on before. Imagine if you have bought a trio, have bred a good bunch and one of the cockerels has won some Best in Show awards. The obvious next step is to breed from him, and the following year to breed from him and his daughters. If he lives that long, continue with his grand-daughters and great grand-daughters. You will gradually be building up the numbers so that by the time the original champion goes off to the great free-range in the sky, you will have enough birds to switch to the rotational system above. This, with careful selection and some luck will be the foundation of a succession of future champions. The aim of breeding for the shows should not be a Holy Grail style quest for the perfect specimen, but rather many years of regularly being ‘in the cards’ at the shows.

  8. #1048
    Elite Member jdjd's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by kyoshero View Post
    Gamay raman ako know tambal bai janroe! cge post nya nko
    ako pud bai, post pud unya ko sa akong na kat-unan gikan ni uncle mar...hehhehe..joke lang

    btaw, kaning cocci kay akong na hibaw-an nga tambal kay kanang naay sulfadimethoxine
    naay daghan nga companiya nag himu ani mga bai's... kanang LDI, b-meg, sagupaan ug uban pa... lain2x lang ug ngalan pero pareha ra sila nga naay sulfa

  9. #1049
    Elite Member jdjd's Avatar
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    kani, nana ta sa subject nga breeding..mao ni usa sa akong paboritong subject sir... pilay passing ani sir? 5.0 hehehhe....

    btaw sir,one of the most interesting topic jud ning breeding
    Last edited by jdjd; 06-24-2010 at 11:52 PM.

  10. #1050
    Quote Originally Posted by jdjd View Post
    kani, nana ta sa subject nga breeding..mao ni usa sa akong paboritong subject sir... pilay passing ani sir? 5.0 hehehhe....

    btaw sir,one of the most interesting topic jud ning breeding
    hehehehe wa ni passing grade sir......free for all ni....murag open forum bisag bata na nagtutoy pa kung makastorya na pwede na mushare dre heheheheheheheheh

    twas ta chika ugma sir seph.....breeding npud ato topic pohon

    @all

    gudnyt

    janroe signing out

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