A collection of hybrid birds from all corners of the internet, ranging from first to fifth generation.
A collection of color varieties developed and bred by parrot keepers around the world.
A collection of ever-changing subspecies descriptions, photographs, and illustrations.
Red x Red and Blue Lories are rare, though are likely one of the most common crosses involving the Red and Blue Lory given the two species’ visual similarities. The pictured cross is mostly red with patches of dark blue on the face, mantle, inner wings, rump, and tail. Patches of black are present on
Dusky Lory x Red Lory hybrids are visually similar to Cardinal Lories. They are mostly red with a maroon mantle and wings, somewhat greenish flight and tail feathers, and an orange bill. The pictured bird also has gray ears, potentially indicating that its Red Lory parent was also a hybrid. Given the other birds posted
Dusky x Scaly-headed Pionus are very rare crosses that, like many other pionus hybrids, are typically bred due to a lack of other same-species partners. The pictured bird is mostly dark blue-green with white facial streaking, a mixed-color beak, green wings, a red vent, and blue tail feathers. A light pink stripe between the eyes,
A very rare hybrid, the pictured Malabar x Moustache Parakeet was bred due to a lack of other same-species partners for the Malabar Parakeet. It has a gray head with blackish facial markings, a yellow-green collar followed by a turquoise stripe, a green body and wings, grayish flight feathers, and blue tail feathers with a
Crosses between Peach-fronted Conures and Sun Conures are typically green with brighter red-orange coloration on the head and cheeks. The belly is red or maroon, the flight feathers are mixed navy and green, and the bill is fully dark. Adults likely have brighter green and orange body feathers compared to juveniles, which are mostly green.
Ducorp’s x Little Corellas are mostly white hybrids with pale red lores, droopy eye skin, yellow undertail and underwing feathers, and a slightly longer bill than normal. The feet are gray while the bill is white. The rarity of Ducorp’s Cockatoos in captivity mean that these hybrids are quite difficult to find. They may have
Maffin Cockatoos are rare cockatoo hybrids that are mostly white or light pink in color. The face of the pictured bird is peach-colored, the crest is a mix of white, yellow, and red-orange, and the lores are pink. The beak and eye rings appear whitish. Given the size of their parents, these birds are likely
A very rare hybrid, Moluccan x Pink Cockatoos are an interesting mix of white, peach, and bright orange. The face and chest of the pictured bird are a dry pink, the top of the head is white, the crest feathers are a vibrant red-orange, and the back, wings, and tail feathers are whitish. The beak
A rare variety, Pastel Northern Rosellas are almost certainly the result of hybridization with Pastel Eastern Rosellas. They are mostly brown and pale yellow with white cheeks, dry blue wing edges, and a red vent. A stripe of slightly stronger yellow is visible on the nape, though it’s unclear if this is natural or the
Dark Factor was transferred to Spectacled Parrotlets through hybridization with Pacific Parrotlets. Not many birds with this mutation have been bred, though Dark Greens (SF Dark Factors) seem to be the most common. Like their name implies, Dark Green Spectacled Parrotlets are a darker green than normal – though hybridization with Pacific Parrotlets has lightened
