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.
Galah x Long-billed Corellas are light pink hybrids with salmon-colored cheeks, silvery gray wings, and a red lore. Like Galah x Little Corella hybrids, they have an extended patch of wrinkly skin below their eyes. Unlike these hybrids, however, their red lore is much stronger, their bill is somewhat longer, and they are much rarer
These uncommon hybrids may have been first bred in 1931 by H. Whitley, “his most interesting hybrid Rose-breasted and Lesser sulphur-crested Cockatoo, a striking bird of a silver-gray colour with rusty patches on its cheeks, rusty-yellow tinge over breast, and on the throat and collar, and yellow under the wings”. However, since Citron and Yellow-crested
Arguably the most common wild cockatoo hybrid, Little Corella x Galah Cockatoo hybrids have earned the name “Apricot Cockatoos” due to their pastel colors. They have a consistent appearance, showing off light salmon-colored plumage with light gray wings and somewhat darker cheeks. Juveniles are grayer than adults. Hybrids with more corella influence may even have
A hybrid that can be difficult to identify at a glance, Blue-eyed x Umbrella cockatoos are fully white with blue-gray eye rings and a slightly larger overall size. Their crests are somewhat Moluccan-like, having large, semicircular feathers mixed with light yellow and white. These birds are typically bred due to a lack of other options
Ducorp’s x Umbrella Cockatoo hybrids are fully white with a dark or medium gray beak and yellow underwing & undertail feathers. The bird’s body size and bill color are the best ways to identify it, as no other cockatoo hybrid will lack color on the lore or crest while having these traits. This combination of
A hybrid that could easily be confused with a pure Citron-crested Cockatoo due the Ducorp’s lack of notable features, Dutron Cockatoos are completely white with a gray beak and small orange-tipped crest. While Goffin’s Cockatoo and Little Corella crosses often have pale red-orange lores, Ducorp’s hybrids always lack these. They are small in size and
Ducorp’s x Goffin’s Cockatoos are white-plumed birds with a pale orange lore and light yellow undertail feathers. However, these hybrids can be difficult to identify given how unmarked both parent species are. They are quite rare compared to other cockatoo hybrids, but this could stem in part from a lack of identification.
Galahtiels are well-known hybrids that began as an accidental breeding between a male Galah and female Cockatiel. Only one bird from the first clutch survived, but more have been produced since. These crosses are certainly infertile and suffer from major skeletal and internal deformation due to the vast anatomical differences between each species. While juveniles
Blueluccan Cockatoos are hybrids that look similar to Mobrella Cockatoos (Moluccan x Umbrella), though with a more Moluccan-like crest and slightly blue-gray eyes. While the color of its crest almost looks like a Citron-crested Cockatoo’s, the combination of the Moluccan’s pink and the blue-eye’s light yellow naturally produces this color. These hybrids are particularly popular
Like other Blue-eyed Cockatoo hybrids, Blue-eyed x Sulphur-crested crosses are most commonly found in Asia due to the prevalence of both species in this region. The pictured individual was bred from a Greater Sulphur-crested Cockatoo (galerita), further increasing its size. Aside from this, they only differ from pure Sulphurs with their bluish eyes and somewhat
