A brightly-colored bird with a dark red cap and thighs, a golden-yellow head, buttery-yellow wings, and a white chest. Given its markings, the pictured bird is an adult male. Whether or not this mutation still exists is unknown, but it was likely produced in Australia due to the large red-capped parrot population there.
A very rare mutation that may be extinct. Blue white-winged parakeets have fully blue bodies with darker, white-marked wings. Their bill remains brownish and their eyes are black.
A young cockatoo with light grey feathers, scattered salmon-colored markings, faded red lores, and large orangish ears. It looks very similar to a female or juvenile gang-gang cockatoo, but these facial markings set it apart from any member of that species. After being questioned privately, the seller of the bird confirms that it is a
A rare mutation that exists in the Salvin’s Amazon subspecies (salvini) of red-lored Amazons. They have a varied amount of pied feathers and skin, ranging from the beak, the cheeks, the nape and mantle, and the feet. Some birds may have larger pied markings than others, almost covering the entire body.
A conure with clear nanday markings as well as a dark brownish head and light green abdomen. These traits, as well as the size of the bird and navy blue flights/tail, would make sense if the other parent was a dusky conure.
A mutation very similar to pallid Indian ringnecks, best differentiated by an even lighter color and autosomal recessive inheritance. Dun fallow is a rare mutation in the species for both of these reasons.
A rare mutation that most likely occurs in the Marshall’s (marshalli) double-eyed fig parrot subspecies. Lutino males (pictured first) are yellow with a bright red face and white patches both above the eyes and close to the throat. Lutino females (pictured second), on the other hand, are yellow with whitish cheeks and a small red
A yellowish-green bird with a light grey head, mixed-color beak, and dark red eyes. The lightening of the grey head reveals small yellow feathers close to the beak and eyes. This yellow pigment is always present but is only ever visible in the lutino and fallow mutations due to the removal of melanin and structural
A yellow-green bird with a fully grey beak, orange crown, and grey legs. They share many visual similarities to dilute brown-throated conures, though with slightly different markings. The red Latin label refers to half-moon conures instead of peach-fronted conures, which likely means it was (incorrectly) added by someone who acquired the photo later on.
A very rare mutation that darkens the bird’s green feathers, making them an olive color. The pictured bird is double factor dark factor, or an olive.
