Blue Peacock

The blue peacock, also known as the Indian peacock, is not only a beautiful bird with striking plumage but also a unique source of high-quality meat. Han Junfeng, a former worker at Suibin Farm, has been raising blue peacocks since 2000. Over the years, his flock has grown to over 100 birds. Through experience and careful study, he has developed techniques for breeding, hatching, and rearing blue peacocks in cold northern regions. He now runs a successful farm that sells peacock eggs, young birds, adult peacocks, and various peacock-related products. Here are some key technical details he has mastered: **1. Feeding and Diet Formulation** The main feed for blue peacocks includes a mix of corn flour (30%), sorghum flour (10%), soybean cake (20%), bran (10%), barley residue (22%), fishmeal (4.5%), bone meal (3%), and salt (0.5%). Supplementary feeds should include calcium carbonate, shells, trace minerals, and vitamins. Green feed should be chopped and mixed or offered separately. Pellets are a good base, while oilseeds like pockmarked and suzi can be used during the winter. During the breeding season, moulting period, or brooding phase, it’s important to add vitamin B1, B2, E, shell powder, and bone meal to support health and growth. **2. Breeding Techniques** - **Breeding Season**: Blue peacocks typically breed between June and August, but under captivity, this can be extended. - **Courtship Behavior**: Male peacocks display their tail feathers in a fan-like shape, shaking and making noise to attract females. This "open screen" display can last up to 7 minutes. In group settings, males may chase females until they are ready to mate. - **Mating**: A male-to-female ratio of 1:3 to 5 is recommended. After mating, females lay eggs, which should be collected regularly to avoid damage or brooding. **3. Incubation Methods** - **Natural Incubation**: Using native chickens or hens to hatch peacock eggs is common. Each hen can incubate 4–6 eggs at a time. They are released twice daily for defecation and feeding. Eggs are checked on day 7, 14, and 21. - **Artificial Incubation**: Specialized incubators can be adapted for peacock eggs. Proper disinfection and temperature control are essential. **4. Brooding Management** - **Housing**: Peacocks are kept in small groups for easier management. Brooding areas need to be cool in summer and warm in winter. Clean, dry conditions are crucial. - **Cage Brooding**: For the first 30 days, chicks are raised in cages with controlled temperature and humidity. Feed is given multiple times daily, starting with cooked eggs and gradually introducing more varied diets. - **Growth Phase**: From 61 days to adulthood, peacocks are housed in spacious enclosures. Feeding is done twice daily, with regular weight checks to ensure healthy development. **5. Adult Management** - **Laying Period**: Adult peacocks require proper nutrition, especially during the breeding season. Nests should be placed in quiet corners with soft bedding. - **Seasonal Adjustments**: - **Spring**: Increase protein and vitamins to support energy needs. - **Summer**: Focus on green feed and cooling measures. - **Autumn**: Manage moulting by adjusting diet and lighting to promote even feather loss. - **Winter**: Provide extra grains and oilseeds, and keep the floor covered with litter for warmth. For more information, contact Han Junfeng at **89215133** or via mobile phone.

Color Doppler

Color Doppler,Color Doppler Ultrasound Scanner,Full Digital Ultrasound Scanner,Color Doppler Ultrasound Machine

CHANGZHOU RICHGENIUS MEDLAB CO.,LTD , https://www.rich-gen.com