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Are These Budgies, The Mutations I Wrote?

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Kiky (normal olive green recessive pied hen)

 

http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s98/177...to/DSC03274.jpg

 

 

Fiby (normal sky blue hen)

 

http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s98/177...to/DSC04058.jpg

 

 

Emjay (normal cobalt blue dominant pied cock)

 

http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s98/177...to/DSC03482.jpg

 

 

 

Chico (recessive pied light green cock)

 

http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s98/177...to/DSC03608.jpg

 

 

Cherry (blue yellowface type 2 cinnamon oplaline hen)

 

http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s98/177...to/DSC03514.jpg

 

 

 

I was told these are the mutation in another forum... were they right??

 

Moderator’s Message to user
pictures changed to links due to board rules. Please resize them to 450 x 450. (or use the email size in photobucket) thank you

Edited by Nerwen

Chico have iris rings he looks more dominant? but then I don't see iris rings but they could be light? If he is over 6 months with no iris rings in both eyes recessive would be correct.

 

Also when they are only normals if they looks like the "normal" budgie but if they are say a Double Factor Dominant Pied like Emjay you don't use the word normal because he is not considered a normal. There are different dominant pieds and he is a Double Factor.

 

Kiko looks like a green not olive recessive pied.

 

Beautiful birds.

  • Author

green, as in regular green??? no recessive pied??

so is emjay doubble factor?

Edited by Marlony

As Elly said if the bird is not normal (like Fiby) then you don't need to add it into the description.

 

Kiky - green recessive pied hen

Fiby - normal sky blue hen

Emjay - cobalt dominant pied cock (I think DF is possible as well)

Chico - green recessive pied cock

Cherry - yellowface type 2 cinnamon oplaline hen

  • Author

okay, but doesnt it have to be a type of green for chico and kiky???

Like light green, dark green, or olive green??

Edited by Marlony

A green (yellow-based) budgie with no dark factor will be the original very bright green; this variety is called "green" or "light green." One dark factor will result in a darker green; this variety is called "dark green." Two dark factors will result in a deep olive drab green color; this variety is called "olive."

 

So techinally it could be green or light green either is correct.

  • Author

okay, thanks

 

doesnt kiky have one dark factor??

Ive seen much lighter green on other budgies.

I was wondering with Kiky if she was a dark green, it's a bit hard to tell with the flash shining off the feathers.

Click here across are the 3 different greens one thing I was told to remember was that there can be different shades of a light green before it is considered a dark and so forth. http://www.budgieplace.com/c_darkfactor.html you can click here and compare.

 

I know that Nerwen you had a color guide site?

 

As Nerwen says flash can wash out the colors and make them look brighter and lighter. If you can get a picture of her in natural light with no flash that would help :).

  • Author

okay ill take a natural light one... (without flash)

 

i have a little problem resizing pictures. can you do it on photobucket, or do I need to download something??

There is a free download program that I use but I don't remember where to download it from and I know you can resize them on photobucket too. :)

  • Author

never mind, i found out how to!! thanks anyways.

Edited by Marlony

when you are looking at the individual picture it gives you the option right above the picture I believe :)

Elly, I believe 'Olive' is used to describe violet green birds.

Elly, I believe 'Olive' is used to describe violet green birds

 

In the show world it is used to describe budgies with 2 dark factors.

 

 

here is kiky without flash.

 

In that picture Kiky does look like an olive green recessive pied to me :)

 

Amazing how different, photos of the same bird can look.

 

 

Feathers.

Edited by feathers

On the mutation page I use feather Olive is considered 2 dark factors, dark green is 1, and none is light green. I still will wait for another picture on my screen the green looks to bright and not the drabby green coloring of an olive :D. Here is what Daz has in the FAQ and the bird on my screen looks in the middle but then screens now a days (Laughing out loud) who knows http://www.mastecbase1.com/pht/indexhi.html

 

When I was learning I copy and pasted this I believe from Nerwen's post I guess that would make him an olive. Olive is a bird with 2 dark factors - in green it goes light green with no dark factors, dark green with 1 dark factor, and olive with 2 dark factors. Dark factors are inherited from their parents based on what color they are.. and how many they have.

 

and here is a link from Daz to the FAQ about the 3 greens :Dhttp://forums.budgiebreeders.asn.au/index....showtopic=12630

 

So that is where I based my info on.

Edited by Elly

  • Author

so its either dark green or olive right??

What do you think?

Edited by Marlony

I think either light or dark green because it the green is still bright and not drabby looking like the olive color is.

  • Author

right now id say dark green then, because if you would actually see kiky, her green is really dark.

It looks really dark to me too, Marlon. I still think Olive.

 

 

Feathers.

I would think Olive too with that picture. Elly Olive isn't as drab looking as grey green. let me find the colour guide again.

 

okay this is from the World Budgerigar Organisation. http://www.world-budgerigar.org/

 

The top line is the dark green the bottom Olive.

 

kikycolour.jpg

Edited by Nerwen

I think it is your screen Elly, try to adjust it, as normally you are spot on, but a few times lately you have been seeing things differently to most others.

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