Buy Northern Dutch Frill Canary Online. The Northern Dutch Frill Canary (Serinus canaria domesticus) is a medium-size breed, slightly smaller than a Border canary, and fun addition to any aviary. These birds have only the mantle, jabot, and side fins, meaning that the frilling is present in a band around the middle of the bird. The feathering of the head, neck, belly, and thighs is ideally the same as a regular canary. Adorable Frilled canaries have swirled feathers on their back, chest, and flanks that curl into distinctive uniform patterns:

1. The "mantle" is formed by feathers on the back being separated by a central parting and curling over each shoulder
2. The "jabot" (or "craw") is formed by the feathers on the chest that curl inwards towards the center
3. The "fins" or "Flanks" are formed by feathers just above the thighs curling outwards and upwards in a sweeping fashion around the wings

 

Buy Mosaic Canary Yellow Online.  Mosaic Canary companion pets were first exhibited in 1946 in the Netherlands. Mosaic is a term to describe color variations and mosaic canaries come in a variety of colors including shades of red, red-brown, yellow, and yellow opal. If you are looking to buy a companion pet canary that is bred for color variations, this is the canary for you. Socially, mosaic canaries do very well by themselves. Pet mosaic canaries are adorable and are sure to bring a smile to anyone's face! DNA testing is available to ensure gender if desired for these Mosaic canaries for sale.

Buy Green Canary Online   Buy Green Canary Online. This Green Canary for sale originates from the Domestic Canary, often

Buy Scotch Fancy Canary Online.  The Scotch Fancy Canary, (Serinus canaria domesticus), is also known as the Scottish Canary, Glasgow Hen, Glasgow Don, Scot Fancy, Glasgow Fancy Canary, and Bird O'Circle. The Scotch or Scot Fancy Canary is an older posture breed that went to the brink of extinction sometime around the early 1900s, although it is being preserved by some dedicated breeders today. Considering the rarity of the variety, having a pet scotch fancy bird might be better suited to an experienced and more serious breeder. This canary was first developed from imported Belgian Canary stock during the early 1800s. By the 1830s, a distinctly new variety had evolved by selection in Glasgow. The Scottish Canary is one of the 'birds of position' in contrast to the purely 'type' canaries, such as the Border Canary or the Yorkshire. The ideal was that from the tip of the beak to the tip of the tail, the form should be like the rim of a circle. The more the bird conformed to a perfect circle, the greater were the points awarded. Learning about canaries is fun, and an informative handbook to read is our Canary Handbook.