QUIZ: Classify this canary!
Do you know what type of canary this is?
Please click on “Comments” below to answer!

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QUIZ: Classify this canary! by Editor on February 1st, 2008
QUIZ: Classify this canary!
What kind of canary is this bird below?
Answer by clicking on COMMENTS link below.
QUIZ: Classify this canary! by Editor on February 16th, 2008
Do you know what type of canary this is?
Please click on "Comments" below to answer!
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Filed under: *** QUIZ: Classify this canary!
19 Responses so far
April 8th, 2008
9:39 pm
white ground isabel
August 29th, 2008
4:31 pm
it is a double ressessive silver agate opal cock not a wwhite ground isabel
August 29th, 2008
7:49 pm
A white ground isabel would have deeper brown striations than this canary. I have a couple gold brown isabels.
October 28th, 2008
2:04 pm
i think its a white ground isabel
October 29th, 2008
12:15 pm
I think either silver agate opal as rebekah said or silver opal isabel. I saw an opal isabel recently. Could be that.
November 30th, 2008
8:08 pm
If you look in G.B.R. Walker’s book “Colored Canaries”, on page 82, there is a picture of a Recessive White Agate Opal. I think this bird looks very similar to that one. From the above angle of the picture, it does not appear to have the red Isabel eye.
March 8th, 2009
12:53 pm
It would be interesting to know what it was mated with and what came from those matings.
I would say it is a double resesive Silver Agate Opal.
The resesive agate markings are very clear and i dont think there should be any doubt about that.
Then the grey opal markings are also visable but very diluted, from there the double resesive comment.
Thanks
June 9th, 2009
2:00 pm
it’s a white agate opale
December 19th, 2009
6:55 pm
its like angel
February 16th, 2010
8:01 am
Hi! Is it this silver agate opal bird frost or isn’t? I’m thinking about partner for bird like that.
April 9th, 2010
10:47 am
I several of these birds, mine come from a Agate X Opal breeding that are resesive white carriers, I got lucky and last year got 1 male and 1 female , these year I have 5 so far, they are beautiful birds, Some breeders call them Silver resesive opals, others add Agate to the name.
August 16th, 2010
8:31 pm
para mi es un opalo agata plateado.
November 19th, 2010
3:15 am
is a lovely male double recessive Silver Agate Opal breed by Mary Bacon, of Exquisite Exotic Aviary they are good friend of Sunshine’s Aviary, you can find more pics. there.
Note : I live in WA. and will love to have any of there birds
July 13th, 2011
5:54 pm
According to the NCA; Section 1 All Opals, class 09, this is a silver agate opal recessive. I have a few of them myself.
November 26th, 2011
12:19 am
white agate opale
January 19th, 2012
2:09 am
Silver Opal
January 19th, 2012
6:24 am
Don’t be confused on the term agate opal and opal. They are two different classes. The agate factor has flesh beak and leg while the opal factor has dark beak and dark leg. I’ll be happy to share some information if any one interested.
January 20th, 2012
11:23 am
There is an exception to the light legs and beaks on an opal according to Walker on CanaryGenetics101. If an opal carries both agate and brown, it can have the light legs and beak. I had such a cock and when he threw fawn hens when bred to an agate I was very surprised. If he were an agate opal as I thought, all his offspring should have been agate. One of the fawns won Best White Ground Melenin at the CCC show so she was truly a white brown not an isabel.
January 20th, 2012
3:26 pm
There is a distinct difference in the beak, leg and toe nails just as the melanin pigment. It would always be slight darker than the agate version. Just because we don’t have quality, we get used to seeing the flesh color. However the beak can be as light as the agate but the leg and toe nails always be slight darker. I’m very curious, if more peoples are interested, maybe there should be an all opal club too.
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