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Juvenile Pheasants
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| Brown Eared Pheasants
The Brown Eared Pheasant is a large, rare variety with glossy brown hair-like feathering, a black crown, a red featherless face and legs, and long creamy white ear tufts. Their tail feathers have a black edging and are very wide — usually held high in an arch shape. |
Peach Splash Pheasant
The Peach Splash Pheasant is a rare variety of the Peach Golden Pheasant — similar to the Yellow Golden Pheasant. the Peach Splash Pheasant is similar to the Peach Golden Pheasant but with white mottled feathers. |
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| Dark Throated Red Golden Pheasants
The Dark Throated Golden Pheasant adult male resembles a normal Red Golden Pheasant, but with a dark face and throat. Females are much darker all around with dark barring. The chicks are dark brown with white spots. |
Red Golden Pheasants
The Red Golden Pheasant (Chrysolophus pictus) is one of our most colorful and popular exotic pheasant breeds. These caped gamebirds are hardy and easy to raise and often seen in zoos and private collections across the globe. |
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| Elliot's Pheasants
Elliot's Pheasant — also called the Chinese Bar-Backed Pheasant or Barred-Back Pheasant — is a large, Chinese gamebird. These hardy and cold-tolerant pheasants can be housed one male with up to three females. |
Reeves Pheasants
The Reeves Pheasant (Syrmaticus reevesii) is a hardy, large, ornamental pheasant breed that prefers open areas and woodland. These dark gold, black and white pheasants have striking markings and tolerate both hot and cold environments. |
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| Grey Peacock Pheasants
The Grey Peacock Pheasant — also known as the Chinquis or the Burmese Peacock Pheasant — is a large gray pheasant with irridescent blue-green ocelli (eye spots) on its wings and tail feathers. Females are smaller and not as colorful as the males. Grey Peacock Pheasants can be tame and aren't usually aggressive. |
Silver Pheasants
The Silver Pheasant is a large pheasant. Males are a brilliant white with dark thin lines, a dark underside, and a bare red area around the eye. These are considered to be a good “starter” breed for people who want to learn more about raising pheasants. |
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| Impeyan Pheasants
Impeyan Pheasants are beautiful birds with irridescent and colorful wings and neck. Sometimes referred to as the "nine-colored bird," these birds are a mix of green, purple, red and blue. They are known for making a shrill whistle sound. |
Swinhoe Pheasant
Swinhoe Pheasants — also known as Taiwan Blue Pheasants — are declining in numbers. Males are a brilliant blue with a red face and legs, and white crest, nape, and a pair of long white tail feathers. |
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| Lady Amherst Pheasants
Lady Amherst Pheasants (Chrysolophus amherstiae) are spectacular and unique with a black and white nuchal cape, a red crest, a long grey tail with red, blue, dark green, white, and yellow underbelly. |
Temminck's Tragopan Pheasant
The Temminck Tragopan Pheasants are horned birds with short bills, and tail feathers that are shorter than the wings. These are extremely hardy birds and are easy to keep in a medium or large aviary. They like high perches and elevated nest boxes. |
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| Peach Golden Pheasant
The Peach Golden Pheasant is a color mutation of the Red Golden Pheasant, and very rare. |
Yellow Golden Pheasants
The Yellow Golden Pheasant (Chrysolophus pictus) is a color mutation of the Red Golden Pheasant, with the red coloring replaced by a brilliant golden yellow. |
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