Kenya Crested Guinea
This is a shy forest species, found open woodlands and thickets around the forests edge. Like other guinea species, they travel in flocks of as many as 20 foraging for insects and other food. In the winter, they form breeding pairs and nest, before rejoining the flock in warmer months. When alarmed, they are swift runners.
Guttera p. pucherani
Tying with Kenya Crested Guinea
The pale blue spotted body feathers have been used by salmon tiers for throats as an alternative in large flies where a jay feather would normally be used. Coverts and large body feathers can be used for whole feather wing flies, cheeks or sides.
- feathers
- full skins
- fly patterns
- links to other exotics
Body Feathers
These are beautiful feathers, the spots are are a faint blue against a dark blue, almost black background. There is quite a range of sizes and the color is the same on the smallest as the largest feather.
x-large - $/pr large - $/pr medium - $/pr small - $/pr x-small - $/pr |
Wing Quills
Each bird has 3 pair of wing quills with a white edge, the others are a cobalt blue with pale blue spots and lines.
large - $/pr medium - $/pr small - $/pr |
Feather Assortment
I'm putting together an assortment of feathers from this bird that will include various sizes of paired body feathers and wing quills. Should have it up soon.
- $/set
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Full Skin
This bird is in exceptional condition. There are no pin feathers, it has great color, no faded or worn feathers, and no wear on the edges of the wing quills. The only flaw is a few missing tail feathers. Click on the image on the left to see a close-up.
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| neck | wings | rump |
I'm looking for pictures of flies and the recipies you used to tie them. Please give me a call or email me for more information.
Thanks!
