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Breed Standards - nationalpigeonassociation.org

    http://www.nationalpigeonassociation.org/breed-standards#:~:text=The%20confirmed%20redraws%20are%3B%20Barb%2C%20Comp%20Roller%20and,on%20the%20whole%20we%20are%20still%20making%20progress.
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Types of Pigeon Breeds – Pigeonpedia

    https://pigeonpedia.com/types-of-pigeon/
    Homing Pigeons – This class includes show-type racing pigeons and breeds originally developed for their racing ability. Breeds include the English Carrier Pigeon, Dragoon, and American Show Racer. Pouters and Croppers – These pigeon breeds have been bred for their ability to puff out their chests (pouters) and inflate their crops (a muscular pouch near the throat or gullet). …

Breeding Better Racing Pigeons - Tyberry Lofts

    http://tyberrylofts.com/breeding-better-racing-pigeons/
    We can have two types of the so called line-bred pigeons based on the information given earlier; that is an uninterrupted-line and an interrupted-line. With the later it can be said that a particular line of racing pigeons is lost once we breed from a hen from a hen, rather than a cock from a hen from our champion.

Performance Pigeons - birdhealth

    https://www.birdhealth.com.au/performance-pigeons
    The Roller Pigeon is the most popular breed of performance pigeon and competitions are held in many countries throughout the world. Performing Rollers are housed in a kit box with average dimensions of around 3 feet wide, 3 feet high and 2 feet deep that holds a "kit" of at least 20 birds. Each kit is trained as a separate team for competition.

Australian Pigeons - Australia's Wonderful Birds

    https://www.australiaswonderfulbirds.com.au/pigeons
    The Wonga Pigeon (40 cm) is a forest and woodland bird found on Australia’s south east fringe. They are great walkers feeding on seeds, fallen fruit and some insects. The Topknot Pigeon (45 cm) is easily recognised by its bizarre headgear.

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