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The life of a racing pigeons in Bahrain
Pigeons Lovers
The life of a racing pigeons in Bahrain
The pigeons is a part of a stable of prized high-fliers belonging to me.
Pakistani Pigeons to your eyes look like normal pigeons, I trained my pigeons to stay aloft for as long as possible – usually for more than 12 hours at a stretch – before rearing home, it’s more than a hoppy
There is no starting line: all the birds in a competition take off at the appointed time from their own perches, often many miles apart. The breeders watch from the ground with binoculars, but often the pigeons are out of sight. The moment one returns to its perch, the clock stops; landing anywhere else can mean disqualification – if the bird is caught.
Pakistani Pigeons Race
High Fly Pigeons
For so-called “high-flying” pigeons, the rules are simple: at dawn, each team of seven or eleven pigeons take off from their perches, spend the day flying out of sight, and when they return at nightfall, the flight time of each pigeon is added up and an average is calculated.
The winning team is the one which has the longest average flight time after a total of seven or eleven flights held every two days.
I love beating my competitors, it brings me joy and fame.
Bahraini Pakistani Pigeons Race
Here in my country Bahrain, A flock of pigeons take off from a Bahrain roof top at dawn, rising above the Bahrain’s Island -era minarets before disappearing out of sight. Rather than being viewed as pests, these birds are champions of endurance who evoke a passionate following across Bahrain Kingdom.
We fly pigeon around 5 in morning after stamping them, and if the pigeon comes back around 4 to 5 in the evening we consider them good.
Feast of a Champion
The best champions, capable of flying for more than 12 hours without food or drink in exhausting heat, are showered with luxurious treatment often reserved for humans.
The pigeon masters, known as “ustads”, give their birds long massages with a damp towel and special concoctions to boost performance.