(Paperback, Revised Edition)

Features concise information on Gouldian Finches in the wild and in captivity, including housing, nutrition, breeding, mutation and colour breeding, health and disease.

(Paperback)

Featuring 13 of the conures kept as pet or aviary birds throughout the world, , Ray Dorge and Gail Sibley have recorded the results of research of large conure breeders.

(Paperback)

This title features 96 pages of easy-to-read, highly informative text covering such topics as history and ecology, housing, feeding, health, choosing stock, exhibiting and all current recognised Australian colour varieties on these internationally popular endemic birds.

(Paperback, Revised Edition)

This complete revision of A Guide to Asiatic Parrots in Australia sees the addition of over 70 new colour images of new mutations, and improved text including new genetic tables and more information on nutrition, housing and breeding.

(Paperback)

Provides detailed information on all aspects of captive husbandry relating to the most commonly kept species of Australian dragon lizards including Bearded Dragons, Crevice and Rock Dragons, Two-lined Dragons, Earless Dragons, Heath Dragons, Frilled Dragons, Large Arboreal Dragons, Rainforest Dragons, Sand Dragons, Small Arboreal Dragons etc.

(Hardback)

Colour Images support General Management information including pet qualities, social behaviour and habits, selection, handling, transportation, Housing including indoor and outdoor set-ups, types of enclosures, thermoregulation and heating, lighting, humidity, substrates, water requirements, Feeding including nutrition and live prey, etc.

(Paperback)

Provides detailed information on all aspects of captive husbandry relating to the most commonly kept species of Australian gecko and pygopod species including Bynoe's and Desert Cave Geckoes, Dtellas and House Geckos, Giant Cave and Giant Tree Geckos, Knob-tailed Geckos, Leaf-tailed geckos, Spiny-tailed Geckos, Ring-tailed Geckos, etc.

(Paperback)

Provides detailed information on all aspects of captive husbandry relating to the most commonly kept species of Australian monitor species including Large Terrestrial and Arboreal Monitors, Rock Monitors, Small Terrestrial Monitors, Small and Medium Arboreal Monitors and Water Monitors, etc.

(Paperback)

Provides detailed information on all aspects of captive husbandry relating to the most commonly kept species of Australian Elapid and Colubrid snakes. Colour images support General Management information including understanding the different snake families, pet qualities, selection, handling, social behaviour, characteristics and habits, etc.

(Paperback)

Over 300 full colour images support General Husbandry information including pet qualities, handling methods, Housing including indoor and outdoor set-ups, water requirements, heating and lighting, Feeding and Breeding, including Artificial Incubation.

(Hardback)

A definitive collective work on this intriguing and contentious subject. Drawing on information from specialist parrot mutation breeders from all over the world, the author takes the reader through the basic principles of mutations and colour genetics.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

This long awaited title features a comprehensive description of all 10 subspecies.

(Paperback)

Provides all the necessary requirements needed to successfully take an egg through incubation, hatching, brooding and development into a fully weaned chick. Techniques presented are suitable for all parrot species. A valuable reference for any serious bird breeder.

(Paperback)

Individual chapters cover the 27 duck and waterfowl and 13 pheasant species. Covers captive care, housing, management, feeding and nutrition, breeding, incubation, and diseases and disorders. Written by veterinarian author Dr Danny Brown.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

General chapters include general management, regulating the breeding season, colour mutations, and common health problems. Individual species chapters present on eighteen members of the Australian Estrildid finch family.

(Paperback)

General chapters include the management, housing, feeding and nutrition and breeding. A chapter on health and diseases is written by an avian veterinarian. Individual chapters cover the Sulphur-crested, Short-billed, Eastern Long-billed and Major Mitchell's Cockatoos and the Galah and its mutations.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Explains all aspects of avian health and husbandry. Includes - Why do birds get sick So you have a sick bird! How do I know if my bird is sick Signs of illness; How to do a physical examination; Hints on keeping birds in captivity; How to set up a quarantine program; Bird restraint; Common diseases according to parrot species, treatments and more.

(Paperback)

The authors in this book deal with the Black cockatoo species and subspecies of the genus Calptorhynchus, the Palm Cockatoo and the Gang Gang Cockatoo. This book seeks to cater for the pet bird owner and the novice and experienced aviculturist.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

375 Colour Images Depict all Mutations Established Worldwide. This title is a must for both Pet and Breeder enthusiasts.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

375 Colour Images Depict all Mutations Established Worldwide. This title is a must for both Pet and Breeder enthusiasts.

(Paperback)

Features information for birds in captivity such as breeding and accomodation for breeding pairs, artificial incubation, handrearing holiday care, a healthy diet and diseases and disorders. Also gives details on selection and purchase, preparing a home for your new pet, enrichment and mental stimulation, general care, and more.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Completely reformatted and revised including new sections on lories and lorikeets as pets, diseases and disorders, colour mutations and breeding expectations, this title is bigger, better and more colourful than the highly successful original edition. Peter Odekerken's informative text is supported by his colour photography.

(Paperback, Revised Edition)

It is no longer possible to take wild birds out of their environment. For this reason, it is our duty to strive to perpetuate those species bred in captivity. Apart from the satisfaction derived from 'cultivating' mutations, breeders also have a responsibility to preserve original species of pure, mutation-free wild phenotypes.