What animal does marabou feathers come from?
Marabou feathers are collected humanely by plucking them from the marabou stork during molting seasons. This process ensures that the birds are not harmed and that the feathers are sustainably sourced.
Marabou feathers or "Marabou like feathers", this would be the question, here is a site that can explain: * http://www.lab.fws.gov/idnotes/MarabouIDGuide.pdfHere is an excerpt about Marabou like feathers: MarabouPremium Marabou As you know, marabou comes from turkeys, these birds are now being grown to 25 pounds in as little as twelve weeks. This short growing time does not allow the marabou feathers to mature, giving us tyers an undesirable short marabou feather. However, we are able to purchase at a premium price, top grade marabou. Our marabou plumes are between 6" to 8" in length. Our marabou is carefully selected for dying and they are painstakingly hand dyed in our famous colors. Grizzly Marabou Grizzly marabou is from the hind end of a chicken. It is getting harder and harder to get growers to harvest this area. Therefore, the grizzly marabou that we do get is in very high demand and cost is a premium. This material however, is worth it's weight in gold. This marabou not only gives the life like action that we look for in the water, but the barring segmented looks natural.
The dictionary says "a bare-headed, large-billed African stork".
A feather boa is normally worn around the neck. It can be made from a variety of materials but are most commonly made from feathers. The most popular feathers used are turkey, marabou, ostrich and chandelle.
The Marabou Stork is about 5 feet tall.
The marabou stork is a scavenger. It feeds on carrion.
Marabou Stork Nightmares was created in 1995.
Marabou Stork Nightmares has 264 pages.
The ISBN of Marabou Stork Nightmares is 0-393-31563-0.
www.raggedyamys.com
A marabou stork is an African bird with a pink head and and beautiful black body. Due to exposed dumps, marabou storks are often found there and become posioned from trash. :(
The fossils of the giant Marabou Stork were first spotted in the Indonesian island of Flores.