Pama Game

Pama game is a Southeast Asian gamefowl type associated with Burmese or Myanmar-derived chickens and neighboring Thai breeding circles. In some communities, Pama describes ancestry or fighting style more than a closed show breed, so birds can vary by strain. Typical examples are lean, hard-feathered, long-legged, and very alert, with strong muscling, a high carriage, and colors ranging from black-breasted red to darker farmyard patterns. The background is gamefowl selection, which explains both the athletic build and the intense temperament.

These chickens are best suited to experienced keepers who can house mature males separately and prevent fights before they start. Secure pens, exercise space, careful handling, and prompt treatment of foot or spur injuries matter more than decorative presentation. Laws and welfare standards around gamefowl vary widely, and any keeping or breeding should be limited to lawful purposes such as preservation, exhibition, or farmyard poultry. Because the name is used loosely, prospective buyers should ask for the breeder's line history, expected size, and temperament instead of relying on the label alone.

Colors: Barred, Birchen, Black, Blue, Brown, Buff, Columbian, Crele, Cuckoo, Duckwing, Gold, Gold Laced, Laced, Lavender, Mille Fleur, Mottled, Partridge, Penciled, Porcelain, Red, Silver, Silver Laced, Spangled, Splash, Wheaten, White