Dun Fallow Indian Ringneck Parakeet
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 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 dominant mutation much like grey-green that makes the bird an olive-green color. It was first bred at Mardan Aves Farms in Pakistan.
A rare mutation that is most often bred in blue birds, giving them the name “deep blues”. It is a dominant mutation that is between blue and dark blue (cobalt) in color.
A dominant pied mutation with mostly clear-colored flights and tail. This mutation has yet to be established by breeders despite the dominant inheritance.
A rare mutation that is very similar to clear-head fallow, but has a green or blue-ish tinge on its head. It has previously been named “recessive cinnamon”.
A dominant pied mutation with fewer clear-colored feathers. They are visually similar to recessive pieds, having yellow or white wing streaks. As its name implies, it was developed in America.
An SF dominant pied is pictured first (left + turquoise), while a DF dominant pied is pictured second (left + blue). The two are only rarely specified, but DF dominant pieds appear to have more clear-colored feathers. They are also called harlequin pieds or Australian pieds.
A mutation completely identical to regular sex-linked lutino, but it is recessive instead.
A mutation that is sometimes called mottle pied. As the bird ages, more and more of it becomes covered in yellow feathers. The ring is usually the best indicator of this mutation, as it becomes faded and covered up.
A somewhat rare Indian ringneck mutation that has a “bleaching” effect, making the bird’s colors dryer and more olive or grey-colored. The first individual is combined with a violet mutation.