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.
Probably the first of its kind, the pictured bird is one of at least two chicks hatched under a female Little Corella x male Little Corella + Citron-crested Cockatoo pair. Though still young at the time of posting, they will likely grow to become mostly white with droopy eye skin, light yellow underwings, and some
A somewhat rare hybrid, crosses between Galahs and Yellow-crested Cockatoos are essentially identical to those between Galahs and Sulphur-crested Cockatoos; They have a yellowish upper body with a pointed yet short crest, a dark bill, and a mixed gray and silver backside. However, they are smaller in size and may have stronger yellow-orange cheeks by
Potentially the first of its kind, the pictured bird is a somewhat subtle hybrid that closely takes after its Cherry-headed Conure parent; It is mostly green with red wing edges, gray feet, and a white eye ring. However, several features indicate hybridization with a Red-shouldered Macaw, such as a slightly grayish lower mandible, darker green
A rare hybrid, Rubyrauna Macaws were likely first bred by a Polish breeder in 2023. They are visually similar to pure Blue and Gold Macaws, having a green cap, yellow ears and chest, and mixed blue-green across the back, mantle, and wings. The bill is mostly dark-colored. Rubyraunas are 75% Blue and Gold Macaw, 12.5%
Frilled is an especially interesting variety of budgie that results in a directional change of feathers on the back of the neck, mantle, wings, or even the chest. While mostly well-regarded today, the discovery and genetics of Frills are relatively unknown thanks to an initial distaste for the variety outside of Asia and the Middle
Documented in a Dutch bird magazine in 2009, “Spangle” Gray-cheeked Parakeets are an interestingly-colored variety that was discovered in the Netherlands in 1993. The color mutation was first thought to be pastel or pied, but a sex-linked recessive mode of inheritance instead implies Opaline. It’s unclear if these birds still exist today given the general
Observed multiple times in a wild Brazilian flock in 2026, the pictured Yellow-crowned Amazon has an undetermined genetic mutation that has decreased its yellow and red pigment by around 70%. It is mostly turquoise with darker blue primary flight feathers, a pale yellow patch on the top of its head, and a black bill. Given
A rare mutation that can only be found in Black-cheeked Lovebirds thanks to hybridization with Fischer’s Lovebirds or Masked Lovebirds, Sex-linked Dominant Edges may look vastly different depending on how many gene copies they have. Males with one copy have small yellow patches on their wings and upper back, as well as lighter flight feathers
First bred in 2003 from a pair of wild-caught birds under Georges Vangronsveld, “Pallid” Madagascar Lovebirds have lighter plumage than wild-types alongside black eyes, light gray feet, and grayish flight feathers. Given the lack of red/plum eyes and pink feet, the variety is unlikely to be true Pallid. However, current breeding results appear to indicate
