Origin

The Syrian Coop Tumbler is a pigeon breed that originated in Syria, specifically in the southern regions of the country. The exact date of its development is not known, but it is estimated to have started in the 19th century.

Breed Characteristics

The Syrian Coop Tumbler is a medium-sized pigeon breed, weighing approximately 12 ounces. It has a compact body with dense and soft feathering. The breed is known for its distinct flight pattern, where it flies up to a moderate height and performs two to three backward somersaults before descending to the ground or above the coop. The breed is also known for clapping its wings loudly during flight.

Temperament

Syrian Coop Tumblers are generally calm and docile birds. They are easy to handle and tame quickly when given regular human interaction. They are not known to be aggressive and can coexist peacefully with other pigeons.

Preferred Living Conditions

Syrian Coop Tumblers adapt well to various living conditions. They can be kept in lofts, coops, or cages, as long as they have enough space to fly and exercise. They are hardy birds that can withstand both hot and cold weather conditions.

Usage

The primary purpose of Syrian Coop Tumblers is for exhibition and performance. They are highly valued for their tumbling and rolling abilities during flight. Their unique flight pattern and wing clapping make them a popular choice among pigeon fanciers interested in showcasing flying performances.

Interesting Facts

– Syrian Coop Tumblers are considered a rare breed, known for their performance capabilities.
– Some individuals may mistakenly sell other show breeds crossed with rolling breeds as Syrian Coop Tumblers, so it is important to verify the breed’s lineage when purchasing.
– Syrian Coop Tumblers can carry various genes, including dilute, reduced, faded, indigo, and grizzle.
– They are long-lived birds and known for their disease resistance.
– Syrian Coop Tumblers have been bred in different countries, including Syria, Turkey, and the United States.