Highquality Peach Faced Lovebird-inspired gifts and merchandise. T-shirts, posters, stickers, home decor, and more, designed and sold by independent artists around the world. All orders are custom made and most ship worldwide within 24 hours. BeliFalk Wf / Parkit Australia / Falk White Face di jatistore90. Promo khusus pengguna baru di aplikasi Tokopedia! baby yellow side conure ysc. Rp 2.400.000. Kota Cimahi jatistore90. Rantai Burung size s Parrot / Falk. Tangkringan Kayu Natural Untuk Burung Lovebird, Parkit, Falk, Monk dll. Rp 20.000. Cashback. Kota Bandung Bird Day Store LovebirdAustralian Yellow Face Blue + Australian Yellow Face Blue = 50% AYF blue (visual AYF), 25% lb AYF, 25% lb blue; Lovebird Australian Yellow Face + Blue = 100% lb AYF blue visual AYF; Dalam beberapa kasus yang sangat jarang, mutasi yang dihasilkan juga bisa berbeda dengan warnanya. Seperti lovebird dengan jenis blue namun menghasilkan Australian Yellow Face kembali. 3. Persilangan Lovebird Australian Yellow Face + Turquoise (parblue) Vay Tiền Nhanh Ggads. I published that Australian Yellow Face or Orange Face Fischer must be officially listed on the mutation table. Evidently, in the mutation table published by Ornito Genetics, there is still a question mark in the Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri column. Just to remind you, so that colour variants can be accepted and recognised as new mutations, specific criteria must be adhered to - Color variations should be clearly distorted and distinguishable from the wild types. It should also be clearly deviant and distinguishable from existing and recognised mutations. - Color variations should be maintained until the bird becomes an adult. - The characteristics of the same colour should always be inherited by the offspring of the variant. - Inheritance mode must be identified. Sometimes meeting these criteria is more challenging than it may appear. At first glance. So there must be a breeding test. I think the Australian Yellow Face/ Orange Face has fully occurred and practised for the above criteria. But this certainly will not reduce the enthusiasm of aviculture to make purchases and breeding tests on the Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri. Some aviculture continues to work behind the scenes in reporting breeding tests and may arrive at the delivery of fur samples for research by Ornito Genetics. This will be very helpful for advancing Ornito's Genetic research on the Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri. It gets to the point where, at the end of the conclusion, publish it. At the beginning of the emergence of this type, many versions of the name Indonesian Yellow Face,Australian Yellow Face, Orange Face, and some journals even indicate Pale_headed. This may still be PPR Partial Psittacine reduction based on phenotype vision on the Australian Yellow Face/Orange Face may still be PPR Partial Psittacine reduction. Where the reduction only occurs in red Psittacine. This is evident in the Australian Yellow Face/Orange Face Fischeri phenotype, where masks that should be reddish-orange are sometimes reduced to yellow or reduction also occurs in the beak, which should be red and yellow after mutating into Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri. In the part of the body, hair does not degrade because basically, in this part, there is no red psittacine or very minimal. Also, based on several reference journals, only Melanin, Yellow Psittacine, and Structural blue dominate the fur of body parts. So that the body hair of the Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri will remain coloured like a wild type / Green Series. The same thing also happens when there is a dark factor, a violet factor, and also a combination with pastel or NSLino. Australian Yellow Face/Orange Face Fischeri's body hair will still show in Dark Green, Green SF Violet, and Pastel Green. 1. Yellow Face Available in Indonesia and Australia Yellowface green Until this article was published, Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri was observed to be only available in Indonesia and Australia. It can be seen from the social media posts of their local group. There may also be other worlds. You can contribute to the comments column below. Recently Agapornis breeders from the Philippines have also started bringing Australian Yellow Face/Orange Face Fischeri to their aviaries. 2. Yellow Face born with yellow down feather. The difference in birth feathers between yellow Face, Green, blue Chicks on Agapornis already have different feathers after they orange plumage colour for wild types and green series, and white plumage for blue and white descending series also occurs in blue1blue2. While Australian Yellow Face / Orange Face Fischeri showed a yellow colour for their first can see the difference in the images I include. 3. Yellowface occurs only in Green Series Agapornis Differences between green opaline and yellow Face opaline As we already know that Australian Yellow Face/Orange Face Fischeri works by reducing red Psittacine in feathers. This will certainly see the effect only on the green series. While in the blue series or CPR Complete Psittacine Reduction, red Psittacine and yellow Psittacine have been reduced completely, so the mutation effect of Yellow Face or Orange Face may not be seen in the blue series. It is the same as that experienced in albinos. Ultimately, we can only see the white phenotype and not the combination with other mutations. Many cases of albino x albino couples produce edge chicks, pied and others. Australian Yellow Face/Orange Face, Fischeri in the blue series, is likely also a genotype still carrying the Orange Face / Yellow Face gene, only they have blue phenotypes. In the future, when crossing with the Green Series, chicks will inherit the Orange Face / Yellow Face Phenotype from the blue. What is still possible is the combination of Australian Yellow Face Fischeri with PPR mutations Partial Psittacine Reduction such as Blue1blue2 and Aqua Fischer. 3. Yellowface is Autosomal Recessive Until this article was published, MOI Mode Of Inheritance of the Yellow Face or Orange Face variant was recessive. This refers to several sources. So we must have two gene factors to get F1 with Fischeri's Australian Yellow Face phenotype. When we work with split birds, both parents should bring a Yellow Face gene career. It resembles the MOI Agapornis Orange Face in the Roseicollis or Peachfaced species. While Pale_headed MOI showed that they are Autosomal Incomplete Dominant 3. Yellowface's price is fantastic. In Agapornis, hobbies such as being commonplace, the price will be high when one variant is still rare and the latest. Everyone in the Agapornis hobby certainly wants to immediately have and multiply. Both for research and business purposes. Just a note from the Mutabase database, I include the table below that they are available in parts of Oceania, including Australia. Here I show you a database of mutabase about the details of the Australian Yellow Face with the code "of " *orange Face. Status is rare and available in Oceania/Australia. How the story of the Australian Yellow Face or Orange Face continues in the future will be very interesting to look forward to. It has been a combination of the orange face / yellow Face mutations until now. As days seem longer and you think of creative ways to add a bit of excitement to your life, consider adopting a parrot. Adopting a parrot is one of the most rewarding and exhilarating things a person can do, plus it’s a lot easier than you might realize. As long as you take the time necessary to go through and see which parrot is best suited for you, you’ll be able to pinpoint precisely what species is the perfect combo for you. Remember to keep factors such as your living situation and budget as the two primary reasons for which parrot you consider. Still, it’s vital to note that there are 350 different species of parrots in the world, meaning there’s plenty of parrots available for you to consider adopting. As great as it’d be to discuss every species of parrot, that’d take a lengthy post to do so. Instead, let’s discuss lovebirds and the nine different species of lovebirds that you can adopt. Keep in mind, only a few of these lovebirds are available as pets because of their availability, it’s still worth highlighting their differences and what makes each species unique to their own. No matter what lovebirds you end up adopting, it’s essential to know the differences and similarities between the nine species. Nevertheless, down below, let’s discuss aspects such as their features, personality, where they’re native to, and lifespan. By the end of it, you’ll have a wide range of information related to lovebirds for you to take a deeper dive on. Without further ado, let’s get started! Rosy-Faced Lovebird As you can imagine by the name of a Rosy-Faced Lovebird, they’re one of the most unique and compelling lovebird species due to their peach-colored face. Besides their face, their body is almost entirely green and tends to vary slightly in shade depending on their sex. They’re native to Southwestern Africa and are most prominently found in the Namib Desert. As for their lifespan, they typically live around 12 to 15 years, meaning they don’t have too long of a time on this planet, unfortunately. Like many other lovebirds, they’re very small and are 5 to 6 inches in length while only weighing to 2 ounces. Personality-wise, they’re alert and mischievous despite what their compact size might infer. Because of their small size, expect them to be escape experts when it comes to their surroundings and showing interest in what’s around them. Fischer’s Lovebird If you see a Rosy-Faced Lovebird next to a Fischer’s Lovebird, it might be challenging to tell the difference between them. However, if you look hard enough, a Fischer’s Lovebird is more multi-colored around its head. Natively, Fischer’s Lovebirds come from North-Central Tanzania and inhabit grasslands, woodlands, savannahs, and scrub forests. Like many other lovebirds, they, unfortunately, have a lifespan of only 12 to 15 years, so make sure you give everything they deserve during their short life. They’re usually 5 to 6 inches in length and weigh 1 to ounces. As for their personality, Fischer’s Lovebirds have plenty of energy, making them extremely lively and perfect to be around a large family that wants to show affection and have fun. Although their energetic, they tend to be a bit gentler, making them great to be around children. Related Posts Yellow-Collared Lovebird A Yellow-Collared Lovebird is a lovebird with a green body, yellow neck, and a dark face. Their beak is usually a shade of red, but their yellow collar is their most dominating feature, thus why they’re named the way they are. They’re native to Northeast Tanzania and have been introduced to Burundi and Kenya. Yellow-Collared Lovebirds can live a touch longer than the previous lovebirds on this list by having an expected lifespan of 10 to 20 years. They’re usually inches in length and weigh around to 2 ounces, making them in the same size range as the other lovebirds. Personality-wise, Yellow-Collared Lovebirds are vivacious and energetic creatures, meaning they desire a lot of attention and time to play. Always be mindful of what they need and see what you can do to give them everything they’ll need and more. Lilian’s Lovebird Lilian’s Lovebird has a somewhat similar appearance to a Rosy-Faced Lovebird but differs in their color combination of yellow with their redder face. Besides their green, yellow, and red body, they’re native to Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. They’re also an endangered species, with less than 20,000 of them left in the world. Part of the reason they’re endangered is because of their short lifespan, as most of them only live 10 to 12 years. Size-wise, they’re only 5 inches long and weigh around ounces, making them the smallest lovebird discussed so far. As for their personality, they’re active, curious, and feisty creatures, meaning they might show an issue if they don’t get what they want. Always try to give them everything they’ll need, otherwise, you may run into issues down the line with how they feel about you. Grey Headed Lovebird For a totally different looking lovebird, the Grey Headed Lovebird is a very distinctive looking lovebird because of its green body with an entirely grey head. It almost doesn’t seem like they’re a real lovebird, but they are. Nevertheless, they’re native to Madagascar, making them a challenge to find out in the wild. They tend to have an average lifespan of 16 years, making them right in the average range compared to most other lovebirds. As for their size, they’re the smallest species of lovebirds, being just under 5 inches in length while weighing around an ounce. As for their personality, they’re an incredibly loving creature, making them a perfect addition to any household that has the means to properly raise them. They’re also curious creatures, meaning you should always be aware of what they might try to get into. Black-Cheeked Lovebird Although they have a small size like most other lovebirds, a Black-Cheeked Lovebird is one of the most impressive looking lovebirds due to their black cheeks. Besides having a black face, they tend to have a shade of red around it and an all-green body. They’re native to Zambia and are found in other neighboring countries in Africa. They tend to have an average lifespan of 13 to 14 years, making them fall under the average lifespan attached to lovebirds. Size-wise, they’re roughly inches in length and weigh around ounces. Considering their size, make sure you have a cage for them that they can’t get out of. Unlike many other lovebirds, Black-cheeked Lovebirds are docile and peaceful creatures. However, it’s vital to note that if it’s too loud and noisy, they may get disturbed and cause them a great deal of stress. As a result, make sure you’re mindful of their surrounding. Red-Headed Lovebird For another interesting looking lovebird, we have the Red-Headed Lovebird, an all-green lovebird with a gorgeously bright redhead. Like many other lovebirds, they’re native to Africa and can be found all over the continent. They typically have an average lifespan of 19 to 20 years, making them have a bit more time in this world than other lovebirds. As for their size, they’re usually around 6 inches in length and a weight around ounces, making them very small like most other lovebirds. Personality-wise, Red-Headed Lovebirds are active, curious, and playful, all traits that are a part of an impactful personality. Because they’re so social, they tend to form deep bonds with their human counterpart, so make sure you spend a good amount of quality time with them. Black-Winged Lovebird For yet another lovebird that has a random color difference on a specific part of their body, we have the Black-Winged Lovebird. These lovely little creatures are green with a red face and have a black wing if you hadn’t guessed it. They’re native to Ethiopia and are one of the best lovebirds in Africa. They tend to have an average lifespan of 15 to 16 years, just like the many other lovebirds found on this list. They’re a bit bigger than most other lovebirds by being to inches in length and are usually 2 ounces weight-wise. As for their personality, they’re incredibly social creatures, making them a must to be paired with other parrots. Besides being social, they love attention and to enjoy affection more than anything else. Always make sure you take an appropriate amount of time out of your day dedicated to them. Black-collared Lovebird Last up on our list of lovebirds we have the Black-collared Lovebird, a small light green lovebird that’s native to equatorial Africa. They can typically be found in the forests of Cameroon, Central African Republic, the Republic of Congo, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, and Uganda. They typically have a lifespan of 10 to 15 years, similar to the other species of lovebirds on this list. Size-wise, they’re very small and are around 5 inches in length and weigh roughly to ounces, making them one of the smallest lovebirds on this list. Personality-wise, they’re small bundles of energy as they love to be active and have fun. Always take a substantial chunk of time every day dedicated to them, as it’ll go a long way with their longevity and their happiness. 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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