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Our Domestic Birds: Elementary Lessons in Aviculture

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About This Book

A practical elementary course in aviculture presents basic avian anatomy, behavior, reproduction, and classification, then surveys domestic species — chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, guineas, peafowl, pheasants, swans, and ostriches — with breed descriptions and origins. It explains egg development and incubation, feather structure and molting, feeding and housing, breeding and brood care, and varied management systems for small urban flocks, farm flocks, and intensive poultry operations, including broiler and egg production. Emphasis falls on plain-language instruction suitable for schools and beginners, combining biological principles with hands-on husbandry and practical routines for raising birds.

About the Author

Robinson, John H. portrait

John H. Robinson

John H. Robinson was an author known for his contributions to aviculture, the study and care of birds. His notable work, "Our Domestic Birds: Elementary Lessons in Aviculture," serves as an introductory guide for bird enthusiasts and those interested in domestic bird care. Through this book, Robinson aimed to educate readers on the various aspects of keeping and understanding domestic birds, highlighting their importance in both agriculture and as companions. His work reflects a dedication to promoting knowledge and appreciation of avian life.

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