![]() ![]() The best temperature to maintain is around 75 degrees as Societies do not do well in cold temperatures. However, they will thrive in a large planted aviary with plenty of room to fly, sing and socialize. Housing: Many Societies are house in individual breeding cages much like Canaries. Just be careful not to put them with other species that might be agressive towards them. Provide bath water daily.Ĭompatibility: As the name insist Society (Bengalese) Finches are very social by nature and will get along together or with other bird species. General Care: These birds require routine nail trimming. Livefood is not nessacary for the specie. Lettuce, Spinach, Chickweed, Spray Millet, Eggfood, Brocolli tops and Carrot tops can also be offered on a regular basis. Fresh water, cuttlebone and grit should be supplied at all times. Click the button below to go to Garrie Landry's webpage with more mutation photos.ĭiet: A good Society Finch diet must include a mixture of millets, cereal seeds and canary grass seeds. To see other photos taken by me of Acadiana Aviaries -) click here. The photos of the Red-Brown, European Black-Brown, Creamino, and Chocolate Self Societies were taken by me on a recent visit to Garrie Landry's Acadiana Aviaries in Franklin, Louisianna. Below are photos of some mutations we own. Mutations/Sub-species: There are many various mutations of Society (Begalese) Finches. Today Society Finches are widley spread throughout the U.S and many other countries. They were first bred in China and were introduced to Japan about 260 years ago then imported into Europe. It is believed they decend from Sharp-tailed or White-backed Mannikins. Origin: Society Finches are strickly a domesticated breed and can not be found in the wild. Some of the German and European breeds can be larger. ![]() Size: These finches range from 4-5 inches (10-13cm). Both sexes look alike but only the male sings. The belly is a mottled shade of white, brown, and black. The face mask is normaly solid chocolate brown while the neck has scallops and highlights which proceed down the chest. The back and tail are chocolate brown with light highlights throughout. They have an upper mandible which is black and a lower mandible which is normaly a lighter tint or grey-black. Common Names: Society Finch, Bengalese Finchĭescription: In the normal form (Chocolate Self) Society Finches very much resemble Sharp-tailed Munias. ![]()
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