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.
Blue-fronted x Orange-winged Amazon hybrids are mostly green birds with scattered blue feathers covering patches of yellow on the crown, slightly lighter green cheeks, and a brownish-gray bill that darkens significantly toward the tip. Compared to other Amazon hybrids, these crosses are relatively common in captivity despite their lack of interesting plumage.
Red-crowned x Orange-winged Amazon hybrids are very rare birds that have only been produced a number of times in captivity. They usually look similar to an Orange-winged Amazon, though with brown cheeks and a sherbet-orange crown that cover a region of light green and blue facial feathers. The bill is mostly light-colored with more melanin
A common hybrid that has been known to occur both in the wild and in captivity. Red-crowned x Red-lored Amazons will always have a large red lore supported by slightly yellow-green cheek feathers, a grass-green body, and emerald-colored wings. While some birds have an aqua-green streak behind their eyes trailing down to their nape, this
Yellow-headed x Red-lored Amazon hybrids are fairly easy birds to identify due to their extensive yellow head plumage paired with a faded red-orange lore. This lore changes depending on the bird; While it is very strong on some crosses, others, like the pictured hybrid, almost lack it. Similarly, their bill is usually light-colored but may
Orange-winged Amazon x Red-lored Amazon hybrids are mostly green with prominent yellow-orange lores and blue-tinged foreheads. This lore is often mixed with a faint red, though the exact amount of it varies from bird to bird. Lastly, the bill is typically a darker mix of gray and brown. They are very uncommon compared to other
These uncommon hybrids have green plumage with a yellow face, a scattered red-orange lore, yellow cheeks, and a blue forehead. The bill, on the other hand, is mostly dark even in young birds. Blue-fronted x Red-lored Amazons were first reported by A. Lamb in 1953, who described them as the following: “It is all green
A somewhat drab hybrid with a pale yellow crown and cheeks inherited from the Orange-winged Amazon parent. Its bill is somewhat grayish-orange and hints of orange feathers are present on each wing. Since Vinaceous Amazons are mostly green as juveniles, brighter reds and purples may pop out as the bird matures – though crosses with
A hybrid with a red-orange lore, light green cheeks, and a daffodil-yellow forehead fading into turquoise. Its beak is generally light-colored with some silvery-gray towards the tip of the upper bill, and a small patch of whitish-yellow feathers can sometimes be seen on side of each wing. Similar to the parent species, this hybrid’s flight
Red-crowned Amazon x White-fronted Amazon hybrids have been seen in the wild and in captivity, first being produced by H. Whitley in 1934. They are almost completely green with a strong red lore and hints of cyan on the crown. The bill is completely lacking in melanin, leaving it a yellowish-pink color. Although some of
This hybrid has only been bred once by the Keston Foreign Bird Farm in 1958. Although the single photograph of them lacks color, the closest hybrid most closely resembles the Festive parent, the furthest hybrid most resembles the Yellow-billed parent, and the middle hybrid appears to be an even mix between the two. They were
