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.
Turquoise red-lored Amazons are blue-green (tending towards aqua) with a slightly paler red lore and yellow cheeks. Like most Amazons, their wing and tail feathers are slightly darker than the body, being close to teal in color. This mutation is very rare.
Cinnamon red-lored Amazons are yellow-brown in color with strong red markings. Unlike a lutino, its bill still retains some melanin, and some pale blue can still be seen on the crown and flight feathers. A secondary form of this mutation exists, developed by Voren’s Aviaries and called “Buttercream Yellow”, where very little blue structural color
A mutation first observed in Europe, but has since popped up at least once or twice more – one of which in the Salvinii subspecies. Lutino red-lored Amazons are golden yellow with buttery-yellow wings, somewhat orange cheeks, and a bright red crown. Although arguably the most common mutation in this species, they are still quite
Visually similar to the dilute mutation, but with red eyes and a completely clear-colored beak and feet.
A diluted yellow-green bird that retains a strong red front. In this particular bird, more red appears to be visible on the top of the head.
An azure-blue bird with slightly darker wings and a purely white lore and cheeks. Its tail, face, and underparts are a slightly lighter shade of blue.
