Está atualmente a visualizar o Portugal versão do sítio.
Gostaria de mudar para o seu sítio local?
Última edição


Free Sample Issue
Experimente uma amostra GRATUITA de Cage & Aviary Birds
Experimente uma amostra GRATUITA

Cage & Aviary Birds Magazine No.5782 Bring back the Bishops Edição anterior

English
110 Comentários   •  English   •   Family & Home (Animals & Pets)
Only €2,49
IN 2006, THE world changed for keepers of foreign birds when the European Union banned the import of wild-caught stock. It was like a tap being turned off. Ever since, debate has raged about whether, and how
much, the tap might be turned back on. No responsible fancier I have talked to has called for the trade to resume unchecked, at full volume. (Just as well, because there’s no chance.) Many, however, believe there’s a case for responsibly managed quotas, and on page 16 John Courteney-Smith argues such a case. I won’t steal John’s thunder, except to say that he cites the growth in the black market as one reason to resume legal trade. Now, anecdotally, I’ve heard about various illegal bird-conduits into the EU, and I’d like to learn more so as to have a more informed view of the whole subject. So if you have any first-hand
(as opposed to anecdotal) information you could share in confidence, drop me an email. ■ And talking of RFIs, if anyone has any experience of keeping the Syrian serin (Serinus syriacus), I’d like to hear from you – just out of personal interest in this beautiful, rare little seedeater. ■ We’re currently in the tightest bit of the Club News bottleneck, with a wealth of excellent illustrated show reports queueing up to be published. At this time of year it can take a month or two before a report appears. We
always aim to include them in the order that we get them. As ever, your patience is appreciated – thank you! ■ If you’re spending time with your birds this Christmas, why not send in a few snaps for our regular Readers’
Gallery feature? Photos with a wintery theme are especially welcome. Email: birds.general@kelsey.co.uk ■ Ed’s Ad of the Week: “GENT’S
ELECTRIC BIKE. Swap for foreign birds.” Can you wait to turn to page 29? Enjoy your birds (and bikes) this week!
read more read less
Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages Cage & Aviary Birds Preview Pages

Cage & Aviary Birds

No.5782 Bring back the Bishops IN 2006, THE world changed for keepers of foreign birds when the European Union banned the import of wild-caught stock. It was like a tap being turned off. Ever since, debate has raged about whether, and how much, the tap might be turned back on. No responsible fancier I have talked to has called for the trade to resume unchecked, at full volume. (Just as well, because there’s no chance.) Many, however, believe there’s a case for responsibly managed quotas, and on page 16 John Courteney-Smith argues such a case. I won’t steal John’s thunder, except to say that he cites the growth in the black market as one reason to resume legal trade. Now, anecdotally, I’ve heard about various illegal bird-conduits into the EU, and I’d like to learn more so as to have a more informed view of the whole subject. So if you have any first-hand (as opposed to anecdotal) information you could share in confidence, drop me an email. ■ And talking of RFIs, if anyone has any experience of keeping the Syrian serin (Serinus syriacus), I’d like to hear from you – just out of personal interest in this beautiful, rare little seedeater. ■ We’re currently in the tightest bit of the Club News bottleneck, with a wealth of excellent illustrated show reports queueing up to be published. At this time of year it can take a month or two before a report appears. We always aim to include them in the order that we get them. As ever, your patience is appreciated – thank you! ■ If you’re spending time with your birds this Christmas, why not send in a few snaps for our regular Readers’ Gallery feature? Photos with a wintery theme are especially welcome. Email: birds.general@kelsey.co.uk ■ Ed’s Ad of the Week: “GENT’S ELECTRIC BIKE. Swap for foreign birds.” Can you wait to turn to page 29? Enjoy your birds (and bikes) this week!


SELECCIONAR FORMATO:
Acesso imediato

Ofertas digitais disponíveis:

Edição digital única No.5782 Bring back the Bishops
 
2,49 / issue
Disponível com
Pocketmags Plus
Assinatura de leitura ilimitada
 
Obter acesso ilimitado a Cage & Aviary Birds e mais de 600 outros grandes títulos. Renova em €11,99 / mês após 30 dias. Cancele a qualquer momento. Saiba mais
Esta edição e outras edições anteriores não estão incluídas numa Cage & Aviary Birds inscrição. As assinaturas incluem a edição regular mais recente e os novos números lançados durante sua assinatura e começam a partir de €1,67 por edição . Se pretende subscrever, consulte o nosso Opções de assinatura
As poupanças são calculadas com base na compra comparável de edições únicas durante um período de subscrição anual e podem variar em relação aos montantes anunciados. Os cálculos destinam-se apenas a fins ilustrativos. As assinaturas digitais incluem a última edição e todas as edições regulares lançadas durante a sua assinatura, salvo indicação em contrário. O período escolhido será renovado automaticamente, exceto se for cancelado na área A minha conta até 24 horas antes do fim da assinatura atual.

Issue Cover

Cage & Aviary Birds  |  No.5782 Bring back the Bishops  


IN 2006, THE world changed for keepers of foreign birds when the European Union banned the import of wild-caught stock. It was like a tap being turned off. Ever since, debate has raged about whether, and how
much, the tap might be turned back on. No responsible fancier I have talked to has called for the trade to resume unchecked, at full volume. (Just as well, because there’s no chance.) Many, however, believe there’s a case for responsibly managed quotas, and on page 16 John Courteney-Smith argues such a case. I won’t steal John’s thunder, except to say that he cites the growth in the black market as one reason to resume legal trade. Now, anecdotally, I’ve heard about various illegal bird-conduits into the EU, and I’d like to learn more so as to have a more informed view of the whole subject. So if you have any first-hand
(as opposed to anecdotal) information you could share in confidence, drop me an email. ■ And talking of RFIs, if anyone has any experience of keeping the Syrian serin (Serinus syriacus), I’d like to hear from you – just out of personal interest in this beautiful, rare little seedeater. ■ We’re currently in the tightest bit of the Club News bottleneck, with a wealth of excellent illustrated show reports queueing up to be published. At this time of year it can take a month or two before a report appears. We
always aim to include them in the order that we get them. As ever, your patience is appreciated – thank you! ■ If you’re spending time with your birds this Christmas, why not send in a few snaps for our regular Readers’
Gallery feature? Photos with a wintery theme are especially welcome. Email: birds.general@kelsey.co.uk ■ Ed’s Ad of the Week: “GENT’S
ELECTRIC BIKE. Swap for foreign birds.” Can you wait to turn to page 29? Enjoy your birds (and bikes) this week!
ler mais ler menos
Cage & Aviary Birds is the world’s only weekly newspaper for birdkeepers. Written by bird experts for bird fans, it is packed with news, advice and comment from the avicultural scene. An essential resource for members of bird clubs and societies, it also offers an unrivalled marketplace for sellers and buyers of birds and all bird-related products, both in the British Isles and around the world.
As a weekly, it’s a uniquely comprehensive and topical source of news on all subjects that affect the birdkeeper: from legal changes and government consultations, through zoo and bird-park events, scientific research and business news, to the achievements of personalities in the hobby, as well as clubs and their members.
While it’s first and foremost a newspaper, each issue also offers a wealth of practical advice and tips from the top names in the bird world, plus opinion, controversy, species and hobbyist profiles, humour and nostalgia. Bargain-hunters eagerly await their copy to scan its paid and free adverts, and it is quite simply The Bible for show reports, club news and events.
Since 1902, Cage & Aviary Birds has consistently been the first-choice publication for keen birdkeepers, whether experienced or new to the hobby.

Como subscritor, receberá as seguintes vantagens


•  Um desconto no PVP da sua revista
•  A sua revista entregue no seu dispositivo todos os meses
•  Nunca perderá uma edição
•  Está protegido contra aumentos de preços que possam ocorrer no final do ano

Receberá 51 edições durante um ano Cage & Aviary Birds assinatura da revista.

Nota: As edições digitais não incluem os artigos de capa ou os suplementos que se encontram nos exemplares impressos.

Sua compra aqui no Pocketmags.com pode ser lida em qualquer uma das seguintes plataformas.


Pode ler aqui no sítio Web ou descarregar a aplicação para a sua plataforma, mas não se esqueça de iniciar sessão com o seu nome de utilizador e palavra-passe Pocketmags.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
O aplicativo Pocketmags funciona em todos os dispositivos iPad e iPhone com iOS 13.0 ou superior, Android 8.0 ou superior e Fire Tablet (Gen 3) ou superior. Nosso leitor web funciona com qualquer navegador compatível com HTML5, para PC e Mac recomendamos Chrome ou Firefox.

Para iOS, recomendamos qualquer dispositivo que possa executar o iOS mais recente para melhor desempenho e estabilidade. Modelos anteriores com especificações mais baixas de processador e RAM podem apresentar renderização de página mais lenta e travamentos ocasionais de aplicativos que estão fora de nosso controle.
4,4
/5
Com base em 110 Comentários de clientes
5
76
4
16
3
11
2
0
1
7
Ver críticas

Cage & Aviary Birds

Great read great price Revisto 25 dezembro 2020

Cage & Aviary Birds

Very good information and up to date. a pleasure to read. Revisto 19 novembro 2020

Cage & Aviary Birds

Most enjoyable and informative read for the novice and experienced breeder and exhibitor alike. Revisto 19 novembro 2020

Cage & Aviary Birds

great read the best Revisto 17 julho 2020

Cage & Aviary Birds

This magazine is the life blood of our hobby Revisto 17 junho 2020

Artigos desta edição


Segue-se uma seleção de artigos em Cage & Aviary Birds No.5782 Bring back the Bishops.

Cage & Aviary Birds 29-May-24 29-May-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 22-May-24 22-May-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 15-May-24 15-May-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 8-May-24 8-May-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 1-May-24 1-May-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 24-Apr-24 24-Apr-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 17-Apr-24 17-Apr-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 10-Apr-24 10-Apr-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 3-Apr-24 3-Apr-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 27-Mar-24 27-Mar-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 20-Mar-24 20-Mar-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 13-Mar-24 13-Mar-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
Cage & Aviary Birds 6-Mar-24 6-Mar-24 Comprar para €2,49 Ver | Adicionar ao carrinho
+
Ver tudo
Free Sample Issue
Experimente uma amostra GRATUITA de Cage & Aviary Birds