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.
Cinnamon Ruppell’s Parrots are a rare variety of Poicephalus with lighter, almost brownish plumage replacing what was once gray in wild-types. Blue color on the vents and tails of females also appears slightly lighter. After its initial discovery in South Africa, the variety was loosely named “Cinnamon”; However, true Cinnamons would have a pinker bill,
A bird that was observed in Western Australian in mid-2025, the pictured male Red-capped Parrot is a mix of several different shades of blue and gray. His cap is light gray, his lower face is cyan, his chest is indigo, his wings and rump are turquoise (tending towards blue), and his vent is a pale
Dark Factor is a very rare variety of Mallee Australian Ringnecks that was developed in Europe. Birds with one Dark Factor gene, called Dark Greens, have darker blue and green coloration; Birds with two Dark Factor genes, called Olives, likely have slate blue and olive plumage instead. Combining these forms with Blue, the most common
First bred by Andreas Achatz in 2024, hybrids between Harlegold and Military Macaws are mostly green with a yellow frontside, pale yellow-green ears, a red-orange belly, and both turquoise and blue flight feathers. The bill is typically dark gray, though some birds may have larger horn-colored patches, while the tail is a mix of maroon,
The pictured bird, potentially the first of its kind, is closest in appearance to a Military Macaw; It is mostly green with a large red crown, black facial stripes, a mixed-color beak (tending towards gray), and maroon coloration across the throat and belly. As in both parent species, the flight feathers are blue while the
Another very rare or potentially extinct variety of Peach-fronted Conure, birds with the Blue mutation are almost entirely blue except for white feathers on the crown and around the eyes, as well as grayish feathers across the throat and breast. Though nearly identical to Blue Half-moon Conures, a more developed variety, they have a fully
Though the pictured birds were originally posted without description, their strong visual similarities to Opaline Brown-throated Conures heavily imply that they also have the Opaline color mutation. The birds are light yellow-green with an orange crown, blue hind-crown, brownish-orange cheeks, and green wing feathers with noticeable yellow edging. The flight feathers are a mix of
An entirely blue bird with white accents on the crown and wing edges, Blue Scarlet-fronted Conures are an incredibly rare or potentially extinct color variety. While visually similar to Crimson-fronted Conures, the pictured bird can be identified as a Scarlet-fronted Conure due to the length of its white crown. However, the two would look nearly
The Turquoise mutation reduces yellow pigment by 80-90% in Orange-winged Amazons, resulting in a mostly blue bird with cream-colored cheek and forehead feathers, a deeper blue patch across the top of the head, and whitish wing edges. Like other Turquoise mutations, it is likely codominant to Blue. However, because both varieties are still being developed,
The very first Par-blue Crimson-fronted Conure was taken from a nest in the wild, later being donated to the Del Istmo Conservation Center (Panama) for further development. They have a relatively basic appearance – being mostly blue with an orange crown and whitish wing edges. The variety is likely synonymous with Turquoise, where Psittacin pigments
