Gray-green Jenday Conures are interesting birds with dark army-green wing and tail feathers alongside the species’ typical yellows, reds, and oranges. The flight feathers, tail tip, bill, and feet are dark gray to black. However, rather than emerging in Jendays, the gene was transferred to the species through hybridization with Sun Conures. Breeders will continue
A very rare and valuable mutation bred by Ibrahim Mohamed, Lutino Jenday Conures have yellow-orange body plumage with bright yellow wings and stronger red markings on the face and belly. Though very similar, these red feathers are key to identifying a Lutino Jenday over a Lutino Sun Conure: the red of the head and chest
Cinnamon Jenday Conures are rare variants with a paler green mantle, wings, and tail, as well as a brownish-blue tail tip and flight feathers. The eyes are dark brown while the bill and feet are brownish-pink. The rest of the bird’s yellow, orange, and red markings should remain unchanged. However, several of the pictured birds
A somewhat uncommon variety, High Red Jenday Conures are produced by selectively breeding the reddest members of their species together. As a result, High Reds have a more intense red or red-orange color across their head, chest, and belly than the wild form. Some birds may also have red and orange edging on their wing
