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.
An incredibly rare variety, Blue mutation Philippine Hanging Parrots are almost entirely blue with an orange bill and completely white rump. The birds vary slightly based on their sex; While males have white over their crown and throat, females only have a white crown. The variety is thought to typically arise in small wild flocks
Similar to the Blue variety of this species, Turquoise Maroon-bellied Conures are very rare teal-colored birds that many believe to be hybrids with Green-cheeked Conures; While true in some instances, many Turquoises are completely pure. They are aquamarine with stronger green across the forehead, wings, and rump, silvery ear coverts and collar feathers, and gray
Acquired through hybridization with Cinnamon Green-cheeked Conures, Cinnamon hybrids have been crossed back to Black-capped Conures multiple times over. As a result, they look nearly identical to pure birds. Conures of this variety are grass-green with a gray cap, yellow-green cheeks, pale blue flight feathers, and mixed cream and gray collar feathers. The feet are
First bred by Dutch breeders in 2006, Misty Red-rumped Parakeets are a slightly stronger shade of olive-green with paler blue and gray color across their face, wings, and tail. These effects intensify in birds with two Misty genes, known as DF Misties. Interestingly, both juvenile and adult males are known to have yellowish rumps –
Hybridization between Eastern Rosellas and Red-capped Parrots seems to have first occurred in 2007 under a user named “Alf” on a Czech pet forum. Two females and one male were produced from a cock Eastern Rosella and hen Red-cap, each initially having mostly green plumage with red accents on the crown, face, and vent, as
Some breeders have chosen to selectively breed for increased yellow plumage over multiple generations, resulting in High Yellow Scarlet Macaws. Generally, these birds have larger patches of yellow on their wings and nape – though juveniles may eventually molt out some of their brighter colors. The subspecies Ara macao cyanopterus (also known as the Central
Likely the result of hybridization with Cinnamon Crimson Rosellas, Cinnamon Green Rosellas are brownish green with a small red crown and pale blue across the cheeks, flight feathers, and tail feathers. The bill and toes are pinkish while the eyes are temporarily plum-colored in juveniles. Although rare, Cinnamon has been successfully crossed with Dominant Pied
Possibly the result of hybridization with Lutino Crimson Rosellas, Lutino Green Rosellas are almost entirely yellow with a small red crown and white across the cheeks, flight feathers, and tail. The eyes are red while the bill and feet are pink. Although similar to Lutino Pale-headed Rosellas, birds of this variety have more intense yellow
Red-selected Yellow-streaked Lories have been selectively bred for increased red color over multiple generations. As such, there are multiple genes controlling Red-selected birds rather than just one. Yellow-streaked Lories of this variety belong to the Chalcopsitta scintillata rubrifrons subspecies, otherwise known as the Carmine-fronted Lory, thanks to their natural red accents that other subspecies lack.
Gold-capped Conures with the Dilute mutation are a pale yellow-green with red-orange accents on the face and belly. The cap and breast are yellow while the throat, wing edges, and flight feathers are an incredibly light shade of blue. The bill and toes are gray and, as in all Dilutes, the eyes are unaffected. This
