Given the generally reliable site that comes from, I would assume it's legitimate, just with a stolen photograph.![]()
???
Given the generally reliable site that comes from, I would assume it's legitimate, just with a stolen photograph.![]()
Given the generally reliable site that comes from, I would assume it's legitimate, just with a stolen photograph.![]()
It's more uncommon than most people realize. A few years ago I heard there were only about 30 albino American Alligators worldwide. They just seem more common because they are all on public display at different collections!That's a lot of money for something that isn't very uncommon.
It's more uncommon than most people realize. A few years ago I heard there were only about 30 albino American Alligators worldwide. They just seem more common because they are all on public display at different collections!
I remember when I read that there was a reason given for why they are so rare - I will have to see what I can find.I think their must be someone breeding them regularly now as more and more zoos seem to be getting them. Give it a few years and they will be at every reptile expo in the states...
softbillsforsale.net. It's run by the same people as exoticanimalsforsale, except the listings are all for birds.What site are these listings on @birdsandbats?
softbillsforsale.net. It's run by the same people as exoticanimalsforsale, except the listings are all for birds.
Didn't notice the Benson! I had no idea that species was in the US, either!I found the listing. There is a wide variety in prices on this site: $1 for Montezuma, $10 for Gambel's and $100 for Benson. I can't help wondering if and how market prices are being determined for these birds.
I have a pair of Edwards pheasants.The same site listed a Montezuma Quail for sale - another species I had no idea was in the private trade - for $1!
I just saw a pair of Edward's Pheasants for sale. I had no idea no idea they were in the private trade! And very cheap, too. A pair was listed at about $75, which is less than half the price of a single Cockatiel at my local Petco!
Over US$150 for a cockatiel? That can't be right.A pair was listed at about $75, which is less than half the price of a single Cockatiel at my local Petco!
Over US$150 for a cockatiel? That can't be right.
Over US$150 for a cockatiel? That can't be right.
It's true... my local Petco sells hand-raised cockatiels for about US$220 each.
I've never had an interest in owning a Cockatiel, so I've never paid attention to their price, but I'm also surprised to see how expensive they are! The cheapest one I could find online was listed for $85, though all others were $100 or over. The most expensive I found was listed for nearly $300!! The most common prices I found were between $150-250.
~Thylo