1. Poultry

"Proud and Promising Poultry"?!

Prestigious, preferable and (sometimes) preposterous pet portraits.
Perfect, pretty and personable poultry; pensively, proudly and positively pondering their poses,
while presumably prospering pretentiously with potent presence.

***This gallery is dedicated to Natalie!***

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© Copyright 2009 Lady Kates Photography
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  • The result of missing her appointment with the Hairdresser!!

 Buff Laced Frizzled Polish hen

    The result of missing her appointment with the Hairdresser!! Buff Laced Frizzled Polish hen

  • Black Frizzled Cochin rooster

Frizzles were first bred in Southern Asia, the Philippines and Java approximately three hundred years ago. Given their frizzled wings and neck hackles, they were extremely popular in exhibitions. However, the breed was nearly extinct until a breeding program was started up by enthusiasts; now, while not extinct, they are still deemed a rare breed. The frizzling of the plumage is due to the fact that the feathers curl inwards, instead of lying flat on the body like most other chickens'. This can occur in many breeds.

    Black Frizzled Cochin rooster Frizzles were first bred in Southern Asia, the Philippines and Java approximately three hundred years ago. Given their frizzled wings and neck hackles, they were extremely popular in exhibitions. However, the breed was nearly extinct until a breeding program was started up by enthusiasts; now, while not extinct, they are still deemed a rare breed. The frizzling of the plumage is due to the fact that the feathers curl inwards, instead of lying flat on the body like most other chickens'. This can occur in many breeds.

  • White Frizzled Cochin

    White Frizzled Cochin

  • White Frizzled Cochin

    White Frizzled Cochin

  • White Frizzled Cochin

    White Frizzled Cochin

  • White Frizzled Cochins

    White Frizzled Cochins

  • Buff Frizzle Cochin

    Buff Frizzle Cochin

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  • White Frizzled Cochin

    White Frizzled Cochin

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    Black Frizzled Cochin rooster

Frizzles were first bred in Southern Asia, the Philippines and Java approximately three hundred years ago. Given their frizzled wings and neck hackles, they were extremely popular in exhibitions. However, the breed was nearly extinct until a breeding program was started up by enthusiasts; now, while not extinct, they are still deemed a rare breed. The frizzling of the plumage is due to the fact that the feathers curl inwards, instead of lying flat on the body like most other chickens'. This can occur in many breeds.
    White Frizzled Cochin
    White Frizzled Cochin