Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Pinto and Duck Duck
Duck Duck is the white pekin male and Pinto is the black and white speckled Muscovy male.
Duck Duck was dumped as a young boy in a local lake of Bentleigh in 2018. A rescuer got to him before the Council could which was lucky as they had plans to kill him.
He is a funny guy, usually busy checking things out and trying to get into some sort of mischief.
Pinto was dumped at a lake in Macleod, and though the locals loved his antics, he was vulnerable to foxes because he is slow and narrowly escaped two attacks.
Pinto has a bill that doesn't quite line up with the bottom part of his beak. This is a birth defect and he is absolutely fine. He leaves no doubt that he is definitely the boss.
Despite his size and strength, Pinto is the calmer and wiser of the goofy duo. Oddly, he seems to only remember he likes the water once you drop him in it.
Both of these idiots are too rough around female ducks (or chickens!) and will need to be housed away from them if you have any in your family.
They are comfortable with human company.
Medical notes
No special needs or medical ailments/injuries.
Adoption details
All animals are adopted, never sold, and an adoption contract is required in each case.
We generally bring the animal(s) to you and reserve the right the inspect the housing and garden at this time. That marks the beginning of a 30 day trial adoption period.
We are committed to supporting you throughout the life of the animal you adopt, so we are here for advice or assistance where possible. We want you and your new family member to have a long happy life together so we will do what we can to ensure this.
As a guide, the following terms appear in the chicken adoption form that is required to be signed to complete the adoption. Slightly different adoption forms exist for different species but the overall principles remain the same.
1. A minimum of 3 chickens must be adopted unless you have a flock of your own already.
2. The chickens are NEVER to be killed no matter how old they get or if they stop laying eggs - which one day they will do - except for the case of humane euthanasia when all other alternatives have been exhausted.
3. If medical attention is required you commit to taking them to a good vet without delay and without concern for the cost of their treatment.
4. You do not use these chickens to make a profit.
5. You give these ladies the love they deserve. They have come from hell and are entitled to the best you can give them.
6. If the adoption is unsuitable for any reason at any time in the future you will return them to the carer rather than selling them or killing them.
7. They are never to be eaten.
8. Chickens must have a suitable garden area to roam and explore.
9. You must maintain adequate fox-proof housing.
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.
The rescue group has removed this pet and it is no longer available for adoption.
The rescue group is no longer taking adoption applications for this pet.
