Found in a small feral flock in Hawaii, this Patagonian Conure has all the hallmarks of a blue mutation – no green, yellow, or red coloration can be observed on its feathers. However, rather than having fully blue plumage like a normal Blue mutant, the typical olive feathers of a Patagonian Conure make the body
Cinnamon Patagonian Conures are light bronze with areas of brighter reds and yellows across the thighs, vent, and rump. The crown, flight feathers, and tail feathers are brown, the bill is grayish-brown, and the feet are pink. As in all Cinnamons, the eyes are temporarily plum-colored in nestlings. The very first Cinnamon, a female that
First discovered in the United Kingdom among the Lesser Patagonian Conure subspecies (C. p. patagonus), Lutinos are rare mutants that were originally known as “yellow” Patagonian Conures. They are mostly golden-yellow with patches of white on the breast and flights, as well as pale red on the crown and thighs. Both the bill and feet
