This rare but spectacular chicken is 100% black from its feathers to its internal organs and bones

 
Related

She hears rumor about a dog who cries up in the mountains, climbs up and makes remarkable discovery

Animals
382 points

10 reasons animal lovers make the best relationship partners

Animals
492 points



Most recent

Informe Sophos 'Pacific Rim': ciberataques masivos desde China ponen en jaque la seguridad global

Prensa
12 points

Sinertic: Empresas líderes en tecnología e innovación

Tecnologia
28 points

Nueva generación de firewall personaliza la defensa contra ciberataques sin elevar costos

Prensa
20 points

Motivos para elegir Salomon si haces senderismo

Saludables
8 points

Thanksgiving Day: Propuestas para la celebrar esta fecha en Bogotá

Viajes y turismo
16 points

SIBARITOSIS PARASITARIA

Octavio Cruz Gonzalez
8 points

Banco de Alimentos Fuente de Vida

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
42 points

CARLOS EDUARDO CASTRO CHAMORRO: CULTURA, EDUCACIÓN Y PALABRA. SENTIDO Y MEMORIA DEL SUR.

Pablo Emilio Obando Acosta
52 points

La Importancia de las Veedurías Ciudadanas en la Defensa del Erario Público

Luis Horgelys Brito Ariza
12 points

EL ÁRBOL QUE PERMANECE ERGUIDO A PESAR DE TODOS

Octavio Cruz Gonzalez
14 points
SHARE
TWEET
Clear the driveway, and make way for the Lamborghini of poultry from Indonesia. Ayam Cemani is a mesmerizing member of a rare breed of chicken whose all-black appearance tells us why this bird ranks among the world’s most exotic and mysteries species of birds.

This rare but spectacular chicken    is 100% black from its feathers to its internal organs and bones

A harmless genetic mutation called Fibromelanosis has resulted in the seepage of excessive Melanin into the winged creature’s tissue, accounting for not only its onyx feet and metallic feathers but also its inky black internal organs.

The Melanin seepage happens at the embryonic stage and the end result is a bunch of adorable black chicks born to the Cemani mother hen.

The phenomenon of the Ayam Cemani has been around for nine centuries; when it first appeared in the 12th century, the Javanese considered it an elite bird, and local folklore has since abounded with references to the black-winged wonder.

Locals even treat the creature’s inky blood as a good luck charm and imbibe this acknowledged delicacy of spirits in the belief that it will bring them wealth and power.

Fuente: www.animalloversnews.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content