Salamsukses sobat peternak,Selamat datang di channel saya Vlog kampung tvKali ini saya membahas Lovebird australiaLovebird australia yellow face atau ayfMut Thisstriking bird has an overall yellow coloring and a bright red face. The Lutino Peach-Faced Lovebird mutation is caused by a sex-linked gene that removes the melanin. While the dark pigment is removed, the yellow and red pigments remain unaffected. These bird species are well known for their looks and physical appearance. The face of the forsale, Yellow face lovebirds cremino available from good line. They're young. Contact f. Americanlisted has classifieds in Apopka, Florida for dogs and cats. Kennel hounds, dogs and all kinds of cats AustralianCinnamon Orange-Faced Lovebirds Australian Cinnamon and Lutino Lovebirds Matilda above left is a green series Australian cinnamon hen. Hi guys just wanted to show my new love bird. The Lutino Lovebird a particularly striking bird with an overall yellow coloring and a bright red face is a mutation of the Peach-faced Lovebird Matilda(above, left) is a green series Australian cinnamon hen. Her mate (to Matilda's right) is an orange-faced lutino. Because these are both sex-linked mutations, I will know by the color of their babies what their sex is. All the Australian cinnamon babies will be males and all the lutino babies will be hens. sz2mAB. Are you looking for a colorful feathered companion to have as a pet? Perhaps a lovebird is a great choice for you. Lovebirds belong to the parrot family and can live up to 10-12 years. They thrive better when they are bought in pairs because these birds develop close-knit bonds with other lovebirds and even with people—hence their name. They are intelligent, affectionate, and well-known for their vibrant colors. The lovebirds’ blend of colors is often what catches people’s eyes when considering which bird to adopt. Lovebirds’ plumage is of a combination of colors on their body and face, ranging from green, yellow, peach, orange, violet, teal, or white. Their beaks even vary in color! Here is a list of the most common color blends of lovebirds that would make great pets. Top 5 Lovebird Colors in the World 1. Peach-Faced Lovebirds Image Credit Hans Braxmeier, Pixabay The peach-faced lovebird, or rosy-faced lovebird, got their name by their distinct coloring. These lovebirds have rosy pink or peach-colored faces and throats. This color gets darker as the plumage reaches their foreheads, changing to an orange or red color. The plumage on the rest of their body is a vibrant to dark green. Some of these lovebirds have yellow-colored chests. Their beaks are a bone or horn color. 2. Fischer’s Lovebirds Image Credit Danita Delimont, Shutterstock Also known as the eye-ring lovebird, this bird has a color combination of green, yellow, and orange. Both sexes are usually the same color pattern. The plumage on their backs, chests, and wings is a vibrant green, slowly fading to golden yellow and then a dark orange color at their neck. Fischer’s lovebirds have a signature white circle around their eyes. The tops of their tails can have some blue or purple feathers. 3. Black-Masked Lovebirds Image Credit Susan Flashman, Shutterstock Like other lovebirds, the black-masked lovebird gets its name from its distinctive black masking on its face with prominent white rings around its eyes. However, these lovebirds are also known as the yellow-collared lovebird due to the yellow plumage on their necks and upper chest. The rest of their bodies have the signature bright green plumage, with their tails sometimes having some blue accents. Their beaks are a vibrant red. 4. Violet Lovebirds Image Credit Athit Pradasak, Shutterstock The violet lovebird’s plumage varies from light lavender to a deep purple. These lovebirds also have a white collar of plumage around their neck and upper chest. Depending on the mutation of the Violet Lovebird, they might have a white face of plumage or a black mask. Violet lovebird will also have a light, peach-colored beak. 5. Australian Cinnamon & Orange-Faced Lovebirds Image Credit Shutterstock The Australian cinnamon & orange-faced lovebirds have similar color patterns as the Fischer’s lovebirds. They have red and dark orange plumage on their face and the plumage changes to yellow around their neck and part of their upper chest. The rest of their body is the signature lovebird vibrant green. What makes this lovebird stand out is the ruby-red eyes they have when they are young. The eye color fades as they get older, but the plumage remains bright. Colorful Lovebirds There are other lovebird colors, but these are the most common among lovebirds that are available as domesticated pets. There are other species of lovebirds that live in the wild. They are amazing to watch but do not make good pets as they do not do well in captivity. No matter which color variation or mutation your lovebird has, it will be vibrant and lovely to look at. In addition to their affectionate nature, the plumage of the lovebirds helps make them a popular and well-loved pet. Featured Image Credit Tracy Starr, Shutterstock Nicole Cosgrove Lead Pet Expert & Pet-ditor in Chief Nicole is the proud mom of 3 rescue fur babies, Baby, a Burmese cat; Rosa, a New Zealand Huntaway; and Mac, a Lab/Mastiff. A Canadian expat, Nicole now lives on a lush forest property with her Kiwi husband and new baby daughter in New Zealand. She has a strong love for all animals of all shapes and sizes and particularly loves a good interspecies friendship and wants to share her animal knowledge and other experts' knowledge with pet lovers across the globe....Read more Matilda above, left is a green series Australian cinnamon hen. Her mate to Matilda’s right is an orange-faced lutino. Because these are both sex-linked mutations, I will know by the color of their babies what their sex is. All the Australian cinnamon babies will be males and all the lutino babies will be hens. Foreground Australian Cinnamon hen Australian cinnamon birds have ruby-colored eyes this can fade quite a bit as they mature, but is very distinctive in babies. Left Australian cinnamon hen; Right Orangefaced Lutino Male The lutino is a red-eyed mutation. The orange-faced mutation is STILL part of the peachfaced lovebird species – it is only a color mutation of that species. Matilda’s mask has still not completely colored out. She is about 7 months old here. Now the above birds are what are called “green series” mutations. If you have these same mutations in “blue series” mutations, they express themselves different, per the pictures below. Sydney below is a blue series Australian cinnamon. She doesn’t have any color in the face. The color you see the slight orange is just some color that came off her swing food coloring. Below is another photo of Sydney, the blue series Australian cinnamon hen. She is a baby in these three photographs less than 3 months old and her color has not fully developed. Blue series cinnamon Blue series cinnamon lovebird Sydney at 3 months

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