When these hybrids are young, they can range in color from mostly green to yellow-orange with green patches. As they mature, some of this green may disappear, but overall it will remain a fairly green bird due to the gold-capped and nanday conure influence.
These hybrids have many green-cheek conure traits, such as a faded collar and ear, but a yellow-orange waistband still remains from the sun conure hybrid. They are 50% green-cheeked conure, 25% nanday conure, and 25% sun conure.
The pictured individual may have had a particularly red sun or jenday conure parent to achieve such a color. While its chest is red-orange, it has a mostly green back and wings. They are 50% nanday conure, 25% jenday conure, and 25% sun conure.
This hybrid looks very similar to pure gold-capped conures, also having small patches of yellow and brown on the face. They are 50% gold-capped conure, 25% nanday conure, and 25% sun conure.
Rarely bred due to the rarity of first generation golden conure + sun conures. These hybrids appear nearly identical to one, but with more yellow coloration all over.
Appears most similar to a pure jenday when young, though with a small amount of extra green on the face. It is 50% jenday, 25% sun conure, and 25% gold-capped conure.
While the bird itself isn’t particularly unique, this hybrid solidly proves that at least some cockatoo hybrids are fertile. Although it looks similar to a pure little corella, having white plumage with yellow underwings, a bare eye, and reddish lore, it also has a gray beak and small yellow-orange crest feathers. It is 50% citron-crested
The color of this unique hybrid is very similar to the mallee Australian ringneck, while the markings clearly take after a rosella. The majority of its plumage is spring green with cleanly-marked red, yellow, and blue on its face. This combination of a rosella and Australian ringneck is likely to be infertile due to the
