A bird with mixed dark and light grey coloration. A yellow-green tinge can be seen on the wings and underbelly, and the tail has scattered red-scalloped feathers. This hybrid is fertile, later successfully backcrossing to another congo African grey.
A brown-necked and Congo African grey hybrid crossed back to the former. It looks almost identical to a pure Congo African grey, though with more feathers covering the face, scattered red feathers near the rear, and a greyish tail. Its existence shows that at least some Poicephalus + African grey hybrids can be fertile.
This hybrid has only been seen by the public when one individual was sold to a well-known parrot store in the US. There was initial confusion about the identity of the hybrid, but the true lineage was eventually uncovered in a now-deleted video from Parrot Wizard. Unfortunately, the bird, “Arno”, passed away several months after
This hybrid has a dry grey-green face with dark green and black wings. Based on its strong orange forehead, the pictured individual is likely to be a female. The yellow wing feathers are a result of poor health and aren’t related to the hybrid itself.
A hybrid with a Senegal-like body and brown-neck-like head. Their lores are black and their bills have both white and grey. These birds are around the size of a Jardine’s parrot and are one of the rarest Poicephalus parrot hybrids due to the size difference between both species.
