Pheasants were traditionally hunt for sport and for the table mostly by the upper class elite in Britain, and were valued for their attractive appearance. Pheasants are characterised by strong sexual dimorphism, males being highly ornate with bright colours and adornments such as wattles and long tails. Males are usually larger than females and have longer tails. Your pro Pheasant Hunting Guide will usually have well trained dogs for you to use on Pheasant Hunts, but you can bring your own hunting dog. There are several breeds of dog that make excellent pointers and retrievers! Without a well-trained dog, you might just stay home.

Make your Pheasant hunts a successful hunting adventure!

Bellow are some popular types of Pheasants:
Hungarian Partridge
Hungarian partridge closely resemble grouse. These birds are hardy and love to travel in groups. They are very vocal birds and are also favorite additions to gamebird hunts. Their brown markings allow them to blend in to their surroundings well. 
 
Chukar Redleg
The Chukar Redleg is a small flighty bird. Known for their flying ability and their zebra like stripes, they are a favorite addition to gamebird hunts. These birds hold well in cover and get up and go when flushed. These birds thrive in dry arid conditions; however, recently they have become a very popular additive to hunts looking to add speed to their hunts. 
 
Kansas Ringneck
What we call Kansas birds were bred and developed by the late Bernie Janssen, a longtime gamebird farmer from Kansas. Bernie bred his birds to have blue backs. The Kansas birds are a small pheasant - the cox weigh 2.25 - 2.4 lbs. and the hens weigh 1.4 - 1.7 lbs.  at maturity. The birds have a very erect posture. 
 
Chinese Ringneck
The Chinese Ringneck is the most popular of breeds. This pheasant is used primarily for stocking and pheasant hunting. These hardy birds adapt readily to the wild and are prized by sportsmen for their excellent flying ability and brilliant colors.  
 
French Redleg
The red-legged partridge is a game bird in the partridge family sometimes known as French Partridge. Originating from France and Italy, the French is not bred on the large, commercial scale in the United States as its close cousin the chukar.