Welcome! I do not mean to sound discouraging, but given that you are talking about almost 30 years ago, and the exodus of breeders in the United States for a myriad of reasons, even if you do find the name of the breeder, it is unlikely that you will get any further than just having that information. What specifically were you trying to find out?Hey there looking for assistance on RWA TX 115 please!! Goffins cockatoo in her mid-late 20s is the estimation. Thank you
I hatched my first bird in 1993. Still have a record of every bird I reared/banded. Have retired from breeding but am hanging on to my records.Welcome! I do not mean to sound discouraging, but given that you are talking about almost 30 years ago, and the exodus of breeders in the United States for a myriad of reasons, even if you do find the name of the breeder, it is unlikely that you will get any further than just having that information. What specifically were you trying to find out?
Mrs. Speed, you are a remarkable breeder with an impeccable record and a past AFA president. I actually attended your AFA lecture on golden conures years ago, and frankly am not surprised. It was clear to everyone in attendance that you are truly passionate about your birds!I hatched my first bird in 1993. Still have a record of every bird I reared/banded. Have retired from breeding but am hanging on to my records.
Welcome! If you live in the US, your bird was likely bred in Washington state, but I do not recognize the breeder's identification abbreviation.I inherited our Amazon Parrot. I am trying to look up information from the ID band on the leg. We were told it is a female and that's all we have for information. If anyone can help we would greatly appreciate it.
The band reads
CCR WA(WA is sideways) 204.
The band is on the left leg.
Not necessarily. The 8 is most likely the bird's individual identification number.The only thing I see on my blue headed pionus band is "IA 8", does that mean he is from Iowa and born in 2008?