HANA POUTER
(Translated from the German Standard by Layne Gardner, combined with the NPCC Standard).


ORIGIN: Czechoslovakia. Developed in the plains of Hana in Moravia during the second half of the 19th century through crosses of Pomeranian and English Pouters with Moravian Strassers.

OVERALL IMPRESSION: A large pouter with a stately, upright form and pear-shaped globe. Long, straight legs with large boots.

SCALE OF POINTS
HEAD2 pts.
EYES2 pts.
BEAK1 pt.
NECK4 pts.
GLOBE15 pts.
BREAST8 pts.
BACK4 pts.
WINGS4 pts.
TAIL4 pts.
LEGS10 pts.
TOE NAILS1 pt.
COLOR15 pts.
MARKINGS15 pt.
We are currently looking for a picture of a Hana Pouter. If any of you have raised a champion and have a picture, please send it to azpigeons.org


BREED CHARACTERISTICS

HEAD (2 pts.): Large; full forehead; well rounded.

EYES (2 pts.): Orange to red. Ceres fine and smooth. Eye ceres are light red in reds and yellows, dark in blacks and blues.

BEAK ( I pt.): Well formed; corresponding to feather color.

NECK (4 pts): Long and well formed.

GLOBE (15 pts.): Large, well inflated, but always controlled; pear-shaped.

BREAST (8 pts.): Medium width; forms a nice waist where the lower crop meets the body. Protrudes slightly.

BACK (4 pts.): Corresponds with the width of the breast; good back cover; strongly sloping downward.

WINGS (4 pts.): Long, wide, and tightly closed; butts protrude slightly; tips cross slightly.

TAIL (4 pts.): Long, narrow, forming a continuous downward sloping line with the back; not touching the ground.

LEGS (10 pts.): Long, straight, and narrowly placed; well developed muff and hock feathering.

TOE NAILS (1 pt.): Color corresponds to beak color.

FEATHERING: Tight-fitting.


COLOR AND MARKINGS

COLOR (15 pts.): Black, blue bar, blue bariess, red, dun, silver bar, silver bariess, yellow, mealy, cream. Reds and yellows have a light colored tail. Checks in all colors. White bars in all colors. Bars to be distinct and cleanly colored. Laced or spangled in all colors. Laced to have feather tips a darker shade. All colors to be rich and lustrous.

MARKINGS (15 pts.): The following areas are colored: Head; a bib which covers the upper portion of the globe; wings; back; tail. The remainder of the bird is white.


SERIOUS FAULTS:

A tendency towards darker color of the tip of the beak in reds and yellows is not considered a serious fault at this time.


AREAS TO BE EVALUATED AND RATED: Overall impression - Size, bearing, and station - Globe - Color and markings - Foot feathering - Eyes and beak color