Hana Pouter
 

ORIGIN:  Czechoslovakia.  Developed in the plains of Hana in Moravia during the second half of the  19th  century  through  crosses of Pomeranian and English Pouters with Moravian Strassers.

OVERALL IMPRESSION: A large pouter with a stately, upright form and pear-shaped globe. Long, straight legs with large boots.

BREED CHARACTERISTICS

HEAD (2 pts.):  Large; full forehead; well rounded.

EYES (2 pts.): Orange to red. Ceres fine and smooth. Eye ceres are light red in reds and yellows, dark in blacks and blues.

BEAK (1 pt.): Well formed; corresponding to feather color.

NECK (4 pts): Long and well formed.

GLOBE (15 pts.):  Large, well inflated, but always controlled; pear-shaped.

BREAST (8 pts.): Medium width; forms a nice waist where the lower crop meets the body. Protrudes slightly.

BACK (4 pts.): Corresponds with the width of the breast; good back cover; strongly sloping downward.

WINGS (4 pts.): Long, wide, and tightly closed; butts protrude slightly; tips cross slightly.

TAIL (4 pts.):   Long, narrow, forming a continuous downward sloping line with the back; not touching the ground.
LEGS (10 pts.): Long, straight, and narrowly placed;   well developed  muff and  hock feathering.

TOE NAILS (1 Pt.): Color corresponds to beak color.

FEATHERING: Tight-fitting.

COLOR AND MARKINGS

COLOR (15 pts.):  Black, blue bar, blue barless, red, dun, silver bar, silver barless, yellow, mealy, cream. Reds and yellows have a light colored tail. Checks in all colors. White bars in all colors. Bars to be distinct and cleanly colored. Laced or spangled in all colors. Laced to have feather tips a darker shade. All colors to be rich and lustrous.

MARKINGS (15 pts.): The following areas are colored: Head; a bib which covers the upper portion of the globe; wings; back; tail.  The remainder of the bird is white.

SERIOUS FAULTS:  Plump, too small, or horizontally carried body; short neck; slatey, excessively large, or round globe; too widely or narrowly placed, short, X-shaped or too weakly feathered legs; too large bib; colored breast and belly; white flights or tail feathers; poor color, dirty bars, or poor lacing; a tendency towards darker color of the tip of the beak in reds and yellows is not considered a serious fault at this time.

AREAS TO BE EVALUATED AND RATED: Overall impression - Size, bearing, and station -
Globe - Color and markings - Foot feathering - Eyes and beak color
 

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