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This is a male Pied who is Split for Orangeface, Split for Dutch Blue and Split for Lutino. He can produce a virtual rainbow of babies! Olive is a female Double Dark Factor Orangeface. You can definetly tell which one is Olive by her very bright orange face! |
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This is a photo of a baby Medium Split Orangeface with his Medium Pied Orangeface siblings. The Medium Split Orangeface baby is the one in the back row on the left whose face is more red than the others. The Orangeface babies will get a bright orange face like the Orangeface above after they molt. |
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This is another photo of the babies above. Look at the Medium Green Split Oranageface baby's back. See how dark blue it is? Oftentimes Medium birds are mistakenly thought to be Violets because of this darker blue color on their backs. |
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This is a photo of a baby Pied Violet. The Violet factor can be identified by the light violet color on the underside of the wings. Medium birds do not have that coloration under the wings. |
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This is a a young baby Seagreen Violet. When this baby molts the first time, he will get a white face with an apricot colored bar between his eyes. His wings will also take on a metallic quality and turn a beautiful aqua blue. |
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This is a photo of a baby Seagreen. Notice that his overall color is much less blue and more of a mint green when compared to the Seagreen Violet above. |
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This is a photo of Seagreen Violet and a Double Dark Factor Dutch Blue. If you look closely at their faces you will see that one has a whiter face than the other. The Double Dark Dutch Blue has more of a cream colored face than the Seagreen Violet. |
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This is a photo of a male Pied Double Dark Factor Split Australian Cinnamon Split Dutch Blue and a female American Silver. American Silver is the name given to American Yellow Peachface Lovebirds in the blue color series. The photo below is of some of their babies. |
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These babies from left to right are a Medium Pied Dutch Blue, a Medium Pied and a female Medium Australian Cinnamon. All these babies are also Split for American Silver and the Pieds could also be Split for Australian Cinnamon if they are male. The jagged edge above the eyes of both Pieds is a good indication that they are males and Split "Aussie". |
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This is another clutch from the Pied Double Dark Factor/Australian Cinnamon/Dutch Blue. Their mother is a Seagreen Violet. Sorry the photo is blurry but my camera was broken. The white baby is a Medium Seagreen Australian Cinnamon Violet. The babies with the yellow patches are Medium Pieds and the other baby is a Medium Violet. The green series babies are also split for either Dutch Blue or Whiteface Blue and if they are male - they could also be Split Aussie. |
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This is a photo of a male Dutch Blue Creamino Split American Silver and a female American Silver. Unfortunately, this pair never bonded to each other and have now been placed with other partners. I include this photo to show what a Dutch Blue Creamino looks like. |
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This is a photo of a baby Lutino and its Seagreen sibling. The Lutino is the yellow bird with the reddish face. The Creamino and Lutino mutations both have red eyes like an albino. But, in Peachface Lovebirds there are no true albinos. Creaminos are blue series and Lutinos are from the green series of birds. |
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