Northern

The Northern Bobwhite Quail is a distinguished subspecies of the bobwhite quail, known for its adaptability to diverse habitats ranging from open fields to dense woodlands across the United States and parts of Mexico. This breed is recognized for its striking plumage which serves as a natural camouflage; males feature bold white and black facial patterns, contrasting with their mottled brown and gray bodies, while females exhibit a subtler, tawny coloration. The Northern Bobwhite is celebrated for its distinctive whistled "bob-white" call, which is a familiar sound in rural landscapes. It is a robust bird, notable for its role in game hunting and its popularity in aviculture due to its resilience and ability to thrive in captivity. These quails exhibit fascinating social structures and are usually found in coveys, allowing for cooperative foraging and predator alert systems. Their diet primarily consists of seeds, grains, and a variety of insects, reflecting their omnivorous nature and adaptability. The Northern Bobwhite is not only esteemed for its ecological contributions but also valued for its role in conservation efforts, as it is an indicator species highlighting the health of its habitat ecosystems.

Colors: Wild Type (Brown/Reddish), White, Blonde, Silver, Auburn, Jumbo White, Manchurian Golden