Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

i was out in the wilds of chiang mai yesterday and i .saw these chicks covered in dye :(

 

is the colouring an anti theft device for chicks or what ?

 

any other ideas ?

 

dave2

Posted

I'm not sure why they do it.

 

I have seen the dyed chickens here as well. The small chicks were sold in the local Buddha day (wan phra) market for something like 20 baht each. The children want them.

 

My neighbor bought 4-5 and set them loose on his property as free range chickens as many Thais do. These are bought as edible pets. After a while the dye wears off. The children loved them as small brightly colored pets scratching around in the garden and jasmine patch. 

 

I think it is a novelty fad, although their is a lot of petty thieving around everywhere. I don't know if the coloring will help stop chicken thieving.

 

The ones I saw looked very similar to white Leghorn Chickens

 

Posted

Baby chicks are dyed to keep track of them.    Male, female, egg chickens, fighting chickens.     It wears off after a week or so.      

Posted

Baby chicks are dyed to keep track of them.    Male, female, egg chickens, fighting chickens.     It wears off after a week or so.      


Ugh! I was looking forward to the new genetic discovery;
[attachment=277330:1406776391312.jpg]
Posted

The "guang" beetles are usually tied to sugar cane and are used for a rather nonviolent combat ...also the team logo for CR united fc club. 

Posted

re

 

The "guang" beetles are usually tied to sugar cane and are used for a rather nonviolent combat

 

you mean like this ?

 

dave2

  • Like 1
Posted

re

 

The "guang" beetles are usually tied to sugar cane and are used for a rather nonviolent combat

 

you mean like this ?

 

dave2

 

Now there's an interesting concept

 

wink.png

Posted

Baby chicks are dyed to keep track of them.    Male, female, egg chickens, fighting chickens.     It wears off after a week or so.      

There was no rhyme or reason in this lot at market in Lamphun today......

Posted

Sadly, I think you're right.   In this case, its simply a marketing gimmick.

 

 

Baby chicks are dyed to keep track of them.    Male, female, egg chickens, fighting chickens.     It wears off after a week or so.      

There was no rhyme or reason in this lot at market in Lamphun today......

 

 

Posted

before were only red or yellow

No that was the Dems and PT.

 

Photo 2 is a microcosm of Thai society

 

Coloured chickens are a more inclusive rainbow alliance.  Purple for lesbians, green for environmentalists, Pink for Interior Decorators, etc etc  who want to mix and wonder why we all can't just get along.

 

What with the NCPO, the BIB (little brown ducks at the end in Picture 2 ) remain confused, separated into four factions hedging bets and generally trying to keeping a low profile, looking in from the side suffering from relevance deficiency syndrome..

 

Despite the best efforts of the NCPO to promote national unity and harmony only a handful of the darker Issan/Northern chicks have attempted to move south into the lighter coloured Bangkok chicks enclave (middle two boxes).  No Bangkok chick has lessened themselves by associating with darker  Issan/Northern chicks.  This is despite the Issan chicks having all the food next to them.....silly silly silly

 

The Farang chick numbers have diminished markedly as they are no longer wanted by any of the Thai chicks and hence are not to be seen or on display .  The NCPO has regulated and hobbled  their numbers so that have difficulties walking on Thai land.

 

No doubt, in ten years time you will still be able to see the same exact display at market as the chickens come home to roost such is progress in Thailand

Posted

 

re

 

The "guang" beetles are usually tied to sugar cane and are used for a rather nonviolent combat

 

you mean like this ?

 

dave2

 

Now there's an interesting concept

 

wink.png

 

 

Sort of like Touch Rugby then...

 

biggrin.png

Posted

mamborobert

 

great pics :)  ... i wish id seen that !

 

re

 

What with the NCPO, the BIB (little brown ducks at the end in Picture 2 ) remain confused, separated into four factions hedging bets and generally trying to keeping a low profile, looking in from the side suffering from relevance deficiency syndrome..

 

Despite the best efforts of the NCPO to promote national unity and harmony only a handful of the darker Issan/Northern chicks have attempted to move south into the lighter coloured Bangkok chicks enclave (middle two boxes).  No Bangkok chick has lessened themselves by associating with darker  Issan/Northern chicks.  This is despite the Issan chicks having all the food next to them.....silly silly silly

 

wow well done .... great sense of humour  and a good description of some thais

 

dave2

 

pic .. 3 little girls rehersing for a play / show in the park in a chick costume

Posted

 

re
 
The "guang" beetles are usually tied to sugar cane and are used for a rather nonviolent combat
 
you mean like this ?
 
dave2

 
Now there's an interesting concept
 
wink.png

 
Sort of like Touch Rugby then...

Yes! No contact my ar@@ I played touch rugby once (in winter to avoid contact with the frozen Scottish Ground) and broke my arm!
 
biggrin.png

 

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



×
×
  • Create New...