American Buff, Pilgrim and Cotton Patch are breeds of which bird?
Cotton Patch goose closely resemble the wild forebears of domestic geese, the greylag goose. They are similar in color to the Pilgrim Goose and Shetland Goose, and are also sexually dimorphic. In general, ganders are white with some dove gray feathers on the back and tail. Females are either entirely gray, or pied gray and white, also called saddleback. The bills and feet are pink rather than orange, as is seen in the Pilgrim, which it resembles. They range in weight from 8-10 pounds for geese and 9-12 pounds for ganders. Cotton Patch goose The Cotton Patch is a breed of domestic goose
Buff-throated saltator Buff-throated saltator The buff-throated saltator ("Saltator maximus") is a seed-eating bird. Traditionally placed in the cardinal family (Cardinalidae), it actually seems to be closer to the tanagers (Thraupidae). It breeds from southeastern Mexico to western Ecuador and northeastern Brazil. This is the type species of "Saltator". Consequently, it and its closest allies would retain the genus name when this apparently polyphyletic group is eventually split up. The buff-throated saltator is on average long and weighs . The adult has a slate-grey head with a white supercilium and a greenish crown. The upperparts are olive green, the underparts are grey becoming