German Beauty Homer Pigeon
German Beauty Homer Pigeon
The German Beauty Homer pigeon is a breed of domestic fancy pigeon from Germany. It was developed over many years of selective breed, from German racing pigeons. It was first developed around one hundred years ago in the early 1900s. It was created by the pigeon fanciers who were as interested in the form and beauty of the bird as it’s flying ability. It was first called Schonheitsbrieftaube or Beauty Racing Homer and then Deutsche Schautaube or German Show Pigeon. The Germans out crossed to the show Antwerp and the Show Homer. However, read some more information about the German Beauty Homer pigeon below.
Appearance
German Beauty Homer pigeon is a medium-sized bird with horizontal carriage. It has a long neck and the breed is most noted for it’s semi-circular head and it’s strong beak with a lower mandible almost as large as the upper. It’s neck is long but thinner. The tail is relatively long and horizontal, and the legs are much longer. The legs are clean and these birds are pain-headed.
The German Beauty Homer pigeon breed appears in many colors and patterns including self in black, grilled, barred, barless, checkered, white-barred, red, yellow and others. Average live body weight of the mature German Beauty Homer pigeon is between 480 and 580 grams. Photo and info from Encyclopedia of Bird Kingdom and Wikipedia.
German Beauty Homer pigeon is a medium-sized bird with horizontal carriage. It has a long neck and the breed is most noted for it’s semi-circular head and it’s strong beak with a lower mandible almost as large as the upper. It’s neck is long but thinner. The tail is relatively long and horizontal, and the legs are much longer. The legs are clean and these birds are pain-headed.
The German Beauty Homer pigeon breed appears in many colors and patterns including self in black, grilled, barred, barless, checkered, white-barred, red, yellow and others. Average live body weight of the mature German Beauty Homer pigeon is between 480 and 580 grams. Photo and info from Encyclopedia of Bird Kingdom and Wikipedia.
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