Inside the main building is draft proof with windows for light and high perches of old tree branches for roosting.

Photographed by:

Tomas Condon 

Here is a new addition to one of my aviaries. The new area is 16 feet wide by 25 feet in length. The existing area was an "L" shape pen that was just over one hundred square feet.

Photographed by:

Tomas Condon

A close up photograph looking into part of the new aviary. This chain link fence has since been lined with 1" chicken wire to prevent wild birds and rodents from entering, and young birds from escaping.

Photographed by:

Tomas Condon

A photograph looking into part of the existing red junglefowl pen. Note that the ground has been covered with sand and a few plants, rocks and branches have been added. In the peak growing seasons these aviaries are full of plants.

Photographed by:
Tomas Condon

This is one of my male rjf before darting into the cover of the plants. This was during the start of his eclipse molt in June.

Photographed by:
Tomas Condon

Here is the main aviary in the summertime. It gets so thick with vegetation it is very difficult to even view the birds.

Photographed by:

Tomas Condon

This is a close up of the rotting log that the female nested under in 2006. Unfortunately all the effort was wasted since she failed to lay even a single egg.

Photographed by:

Tomas Condon

The red junglefowl created several narrow paths throughout the aviary. By concealing myself at the end of one trail I was able to snap this shot. The female has just seen me and alerted the male a few paces behind.

Photographed by:
Tomas Condon

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