For the canary fanciers
by hakmao, 23 March 2008

Gibber Italicus
Technically one of the Frilled Canaries, the Gibber is a lanky, thin canary with hunched shoulders and featherless thighs. It has large eyes surrounded by naked areas and a flat skull. The Gibber is thinly feathered, but those it does have are usually deep yellow. This breed may be up to 6 inches long, was developed in central and northern Italy and was officially recognized as a breed in 1951.
When not circling over lost and dying travellers and tearing the flesh from carrion, Gibber Italicus may be found perched on the gables of farm buildings and outhouses–putting hens off their laying, souring milk, making lambs wool grow straight and blokeys’ wedding tackle fall off.
Nice yellow though.




Sunday 23 March 2008 at 14:09
Check out the Giboso Espanol
http://community.livejournal.com/wtf_nature/149882.html
Sunday 23 March 2008 at 14:31
Poor buggers. The people who do that sort of thing should be taken outside for a severe talking to.
This is a cat:
This is a mutant:
Sunday 23 March 2008 at 20:40
Good thing I had my supper already.
Sunday 23 March 2008 at 22:52
Canary mutants? I blame the stuff Delia puts in the pies at Carrow Road.
Monday 24 March 2008 at 0:50
Magpies, on the other hand, are as hard as fuck.