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Pied ringneck
Posted: Thu May 30, 2013 9:52 pm
by mallee_1
Hi All,
Came accross this pied indian on Paul Byrnes web site. I was interested in the comments under the photo in relation to whether it is a recessive pied.
To those overseas breeders who breed them, do you think this is a recessive pied, I have the dominant pieds and it is certainly different to them.
http://www.indianringneckvic.com/apps/p ... =163581782
Glenn
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Thu May 30, 2013 10:05 pm
by Gratz
Hi Glenn
Certainly looks like a recessive pied , I am yet to see a dom.pied where the head has any pied markings
By the way; nice looking bird
Gratz
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Thu May 30, 2013 10:37 pm
by madas
mallee_1 wrote:Hi All,
Came accross this pied indian on Paul Byrnes web site. I was interested in the comments under the photo in relation to whether it is a recessive pied.
To those overseas breeders who breed them, do you think this is a recessive pied, I have the dominant pieds and it is certainly different to them.
http://www.indianringneckvic.com/apps/p ... =163581782
Glenn
It's not a common rec. pied. Rec. pied males don't show a neckring (thats why they are called ADM-pied too).
madas
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Thu May 30, 2013 11:23 pm
by Johan S
That is a fairly rare pied type, and like madas said, it isn't your standard recessive adm pied. What would be interesting to know is whether the piedness of the bird progressed with time.
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Sun Jun 02, 2013 10:43 pm
by mallee_1
Not sure where it orginated and if it is an aquired pied. Will make a call and try and find out some more info.
So the ADM pieds dont have a neck ring? are they as heavily marked as this bird?
Would aquired pied be the same as the mottled pied that is in the Kakariks, born pied and pregressively get more pied as they mature.
For us here in Oz could some one please post picture of the ADM pied for reference.
Regards Glenn
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Sun Jun 02, 2013 11:26 pm
by madas
mallee_1 wrote:
So the ADM pieds dont have a neck ring? are they as heavily marked as this bird?
Decide for your self.

ADM rec. pied blue offspring from this season (of a friend of mine).
madas
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Jun 03, 2013 1:39 am
by Johan S
mallee_1 wrote:are they as heavily marked as this bird?
Glenn, here are two more examples for you to base your opinion on. Pics are a bit dark, but you'll get the idea.

Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Jun 03, 2013 1:45 am
by Lushen1600
Hi Johan, y does the bird in the second pic that you posted have the primary flight feathers so far apart from each other and why do they look as if they are drooping?
Thanks
Lushen
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Jun 03, 2013 2:00 am
by madas
Johan S wrote:mallee_1 wrote:are they as heavily marked as this bird?
Glenn, here are two more examples for you to base your opinion on. Pics are a bit dark, but you'll get the idea.

Nice rec. pieds. How old? Salan or Hillermann type?
madas
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Jun 03, 2013 2:19 am
by Johan S
Stefan, these are 2012 offspring. Hillerman or Salaan pied? That's a trade secret.
Lushen, she was posing for the photo and showing off. I had to ask really nicely, though.

Just kidding. I got the photo straight after she ruffled her feathers. Notice the ones on her head isn't flat yet.
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Jun 03, 2013 7:34 am
by Carr.birds
Glenn
This is a matured 5yr old adm pied cock, but keep in mind not all of the Hillerman (SA adm pied line) display as much pied as this cock when matured. It is a pure Hillerman bred by Lothar Hillerman and Hugo Niebuhr.
Tienie
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Aug 05, 2013 7:00 pm
by Indian Ringneck Vic
HI ALL
Just had a phone call about this discussion regarding the Recessive Pied depicted on my website. Since this posting went public new information has come to light. Firstly, the bird was breed in Australia and there were 3 others with the same phenotype. Unfortunately we do not know what happened to the other three as all this happened over 10 years ago. This Pied has produced splits which have gone on to produce Pieds of the same type when being bred in a tight gene pool. So it is safe to say the Pied is recessive, hereditary and currently has been paired to a Cobalt that is working the box as we speak. The other interesting feature of this bird is the green on the bird is very dark which may indicate part of its inheritance originated from the dark green series of birds (cobalt) at a time when cobalts were in their early stages of development in this country (Australia).
Regards
Paul Byrne
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Aug 05, 2013 11:03 pm
by Mad Max
Johan , Nice birds , Do you have any in the green series ?
Robert
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Tue Aug 06, 2013 2:27 am
by Johan S
Hi Robert, none in the green series, I'm afraid. I'm considering pairing one of this line to a green pied in 2014, but that is a long way off. Great to see some interest in green series though! I'm not very pleased about the situation in SA where most breeders look at green and grey series birds in disdain.
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Thu Aug 08, 2013 4:38 pm
by sheyd
Hi IRV - are you able to share pics of the op bird's Pied offspring?
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Mon Aug 19, 2013 12:46 am
by Indian Ringneck Vic
Hi Shey
I have requested a photo from the breeder of these birds and although I find him reliable he doesn't seem eager to share these exhibits with us, that is neither on a private or public basis so therefore all we can say at this stage is this information is heresay.
Cheers
Paul
Re: Pied ringneck
Posted: Thu Oct 10, 2013 10:54 pm
by KJ1988
rec. pied grey, pastel grey and...