Page 7 of 11
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 25 Jan 2012, 10:35
by finchbreeder
The mudbath look on the corellas is quite attractive. Would go down well if it was a mutation. But being cockies is probably just a case of cocky is a grub.
LML
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 25 Jan 2012, 13:34
by jusdeb
Iaos ...is it a mutataion Rainbow Lorikeet ? Wonder if its a natural mutation or an escapee ? Very nice bird .
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 25 Jan 2012, 13:39
by arthur
Yes . . Lutino Rainbow
But it is a 'naughty one' . . The lutino gene was transferred from Lutino Scaleys
UNLESS
This is a 'natural' as the first Lut. Scaley was
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 25 Jan 2012, 13:45
by jusdeb
Yeah is quite common to find scaleys breeding with Musks and Rainbows to get the Lutino gene and breeders think its just another pairing and quite OK
Funny ( not really ) that finch keepers on the whole are against hybrids where parrots breeders (not this one ) think its OK .
Beautiful bird anyway and it cant help how it came to be .
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 25 Jan 2012, 14:41
by iaos
It was up at bulahdelah.
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 25 Jan 2012, 21:02
by zebman
I managed to get this photo of the cream or white noisy miner that started this thread at AMCA26's place just before Xmas, it seems to have black or dark coloured eyes.
IMG_0784 (Small).JPG
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 26 Jan 2012, 21:53
by AMCA26
Thanks Zebman. And its showing a hint of the Yellow on the edge of the wings. As the Normals have.
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 27 Apr 2012, 12:57
by iaos
A few people have mentioned magpie mutations. Well a friend of mine showed me this the other day and said I could put it up here. The photo was taken in South Australia
Picture 503 - Copyr.jpg
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 27 Apr 2012, 16:06
by maz
Very cool, would it be described as a cinnamon maybe?
Re: Wild Bird Mutations
Posted: 27 Apr 2012, 16:46
by MadHatter
Cinnamon changes the black melanin to brown. To me, that looks more like a dilute.