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 bird described as a cherry-headed conure, but obviously this is not the case. Instead of a mitred parent, a wagler’s or even cherry-headed conure may have been involved.
While these birds first appear to be nansuns or sunsky hybrids, their slightly muddy upper mandible and odd facial coloration makes it likely for them to be part brown-throat. This is consistent with the breeder’s conure stock, which only consists of brown-throated conures and sun conures. The breeder seems to have named them “Azuron Conures”.
This hybrid is extremely similar in appearance to jenday and sun + blue-crowned conure hybrids, having a mostly dark beak with a light-colored maxilla, mostly green coloration, reddish lower belly, and green-blue flight feathers. Since the pictured bird has no patches of light-colored feathers outside of the crown, it’s possible the other parent may be
A bird that looks close to a maroon-tailed conure, but with altered dark head markings, a red lower belly, stronger red shoulders, and faded tan-colored ears. These features point towards black-capped or green-cheeked conure blood, but the maroon-tailed features are so strong that it may be a backcross.
Described as a painted conure hybrid. The bright red shoulders, collar feather shape, and black cap points to a black-capped conure parent as well.
Certainly a hybrid, but with a similar amount of facial red to mitred conures. Because of this, it’s likely the parents were a cherry-headed and white-eyed conure. Confirmed pictures of this type of hybrid match somewhat well with the pictured bird.
The pictured bird is sometimes described as a Hahn’s macaw and nanday conure hybrid, but is claimed to have some jenday blood as well – explaining the warmer colors close to the legs. Although it’s possible a jenday and Hahn’s macaw hybrid was bred to a nanday conure, it’s more likely that a pure Hahn’s
The hybrid is definitely some part Pyrhurra conure due to the collar feathers and green coloration, most likely green-cheek conure or black-capped conure based on the faded facial markings. The other parent may be a blue-crowned conure due to the bird’s larger size and body, blue-ish cap, and muddy-colored maxilla. While there appears to be
Definitely part red-throated conure due to the reddish throat marking. The other parent was certainly either a sun or jenday conure due to the dark beak and lighter coloration on the throat, neck, and lower abdomen. Because the wings are solidly green, a jenday conure parent is more likely. The pictured individual was described as
