Very nice! Amazing video quality like always. Lutino sea green is my dream mutation i hope get some soon ( they are very rare to find but some people have it here). Start breeding this species this year and im in love with them. Cheers from Portugal
Cheers @Hugo Alves, and thank you glad you liked the videos. Yes shes still a very hard to find mutation here in the U.S also hopefully I can continue this bloodline here. There are some amazing breeders in portugal, and a lot of birds coming into the U.S now are coming from Portugal. What species do you work with ?
Hi @Njurk Hope your enjoying them I have quite a bit of videos up and a bunch more lined up ready to be released. Every Mondays I do new uploads in english and Fridays its the same video, but translated in spanish.
Giannis K17 is it normal for this species to change and moult into another color? the hen was originally red! So the bird all the way to the far right with light orange/yellow head is considered blue ? By the way thank you for your help with these i have very little knowledge on parrot finch mutations
The most common is the bird to exchange his first juvelins futhers,with those of an adult, and then we can see the mutation. Seagreen in gouldian finches is really rear and its an autosomal recessive trait. Probably your hen will loose her blue shade in next molt. Seagreen appears more often in split blue birds. I think the chick is a creamino. A new maybe mutation for the red throated parrot finches.
Hi @AKA hulk smash Vlogs, thank you glad you liked the video and bird. I sell birds ocasionally at the end of the year when my season is over and all the chicks color up. So if your within the U.S and are interested you can always msg me on facebook to see what I have available : facebook.com/Paradiseaviary09/
seagreen and lutino mutations are sex linked, so the hen can't be split for one of those. I guess she is full seagreen altough she's not showing it properly. She also shows some pied spots and that is a recessive mutation, so she could pass that on as well. Since you are sure the father is split lutino and seagreen, the youngster could well be a seagreen lutino (split or full) pied female. So instead of being a new mutation I would guess it's more a triple combination of the existing mutations above. If the father is split for pied, his daughter could be full pied otherwise the young female is split pied.
Very interesting ! Thankyou for that info @rockrider81, I know the male is 100% split to lutino and seagreen. So far hes given me a few split males that have produced this year for the 1st time and have given me lutino chicks. And the females he produces all come out seagreen, lutinas or seagreen ino like this one (so far no normal females). I need to do some reading on their genetics to get a better understanding. Are there any good books or articles you recomend ?
@@paradiseaviary I got most of my understanding of genetics thanks to breeding zebrafinches, later followed by gouldians and turquoisines (a lot of colors, a lot of combinations possible). I would start writing down all the mutations from each specie and ordering them in recessive, sex-linked, dominant etc and then do some exercises and/or write down the possible chicks when you form a couple. Because of hidden (split) genetic traits, suprises still happen and then the learning really begins
I agree with Rockrider81 but I doubt if the mother is a true pied. When a bird shows pied spots it does not have to mean that it is pied genetically. The young bird is a seagreen lutino and female. You could pair her up with the father bird to breed more seagreen lutino's. 50% of both male and female offspring will be seagreen lutino.
My finches are aggressive towards the baby finches, hunting them around the cage and making strange noises at them. What is the reason? They came out of the nest 10 days ago?
Hi Marko give me a little bit more details. How big is the cage ? What species of finch ? How many pairs in the cage ? Is it the parents chasing the young chicks aggressivly or a different species ?
@@paradiseaviary Cage dimension 81x41x70, 2 parents and 2 baby finches (australian zebra finches). And yes; mother and dad chasing them in cage and make strange sounds like growls. Every day I give them eggs with cakes and some fruit.
Thats a good size cage for them so dont think its due to space. Im not sure what could be causing this behavior. Are they atleast feeding them ? Not much you can do as the chicks are to young to separate. Maybe the dad is chasing them away like that because he wants to breed again, but they are not old enough to eat on their own yet.
I had got a spice finch egg in a destroyed nest I took it home and made an incubator Everything went good That egg also hatched But after one day baby bird died😭😭😭😭 Everything was good i.e humidity, temperature, food diet (I followed your feeding style ), feeding instruments. But 🐦 died 😭😭😭😭😭
😔 Im so sorry to hear this. It happens sometimes to all of us. We try our best to save them but ocasionally one will die and its hard to know the exact cause because they are so small. He coulf have just been weak from hatching or underlying disease, also when handfeeding they can aspirate if fed wrong and this causes them to die. The important thing is that you tried your best to save him and that is what counts. Wish you the best!
That's a beautiful bird, I would be very happy with it. Watching from England 🇬🇧
Hi John thank you, I love how we have the ability to connect with others halfway around the world, hope your enjoying the videos my friend.
Gorgeous!
A beautiful, little morph.
Thank you Robert
Cute... 🤩 how much a pair of this parrot finch? Just an idea Thanks!
Very nice! Amazing video quality like always. Lutino sea green is my dream mutation i hope get some soon ( they are very rare to find but some people have it here). Start breeding this species this year and im in love with them. Cheers from Portugal
Cheers @Hugo Alves, and thank you glad you liked the videos. Yes shes still a very hard to find mutation here in the U.S also hopefully I can continue this bloodline here. There are some amazing breeders in portugal, and a lot of birds coming into the U.S now are coming from Portugal. What species do you work with ?
That’s a beautiful bird.
Thank you
Beautiful
Yüreğim bu güzelliğe dayanmaz
More videos pls not a lot of people post finches video watching from Canada 🇨🇦
Hi @Njurk Hope your enjoying them I have quite a bit of videos up and a bunch more lined up ready to be released. Every Mondays I do new uploads in english and Fridays its the same video, but translated in spanish.
Beautifull...👌
The mother is fascinating!
Thank you Steven yes she is and her change in color amazed me !!!
Great video
Thank you Steve
man a great video
Keep going increase this mutation
Thank you @Tm Misunderstood hopefully when she becomes of age she will continue to give me this genetic and maybe something new
yellow faced sea green is very rare too!!
yes still a very rare mutation to find in aviculture. Most times seagreens are darker in color with more orange not as yellow as this one.
Cantik mutasinya 😍
Have you had any luck breeding Lavenders?
Nice bird!
The hen is a seagreen and the other finch is a blue. Looks like the chick is a new mutation, probably a creamino? Maybe...
Giannis K17 is it normal for this species to change and moult into another color? the hen was originally red!
So the bird all the way to the far right with light orange/yellow head is considered blue ?
By the way thank you for your help with these i have very little knowledge on parrot finch mutations
The most common is the bird to exchange his first juvelins futhers,with those of an adult, and then we can see the mutation. Seagreen in gouldian finches is really rear and its an autosomal recessive trait. Probably your hen will loose her blue shade in next molt. Seagreen appears more often in split blue birds. I think the chick is a creamino. A new maybe mutation for the red throated parrot finches.
@@giannis176 how can I know or study about parrot finch mutation can you help me brother?
@Giannis K17 thank you for your explanation.
Wow beautiful I would love to buy from you
Hi @AKA hulk smash Vlogs, thank you glad you liked the video and bird. I sell birds ocasionally at the end of the year when my season is over and all the chicks color up. So if your within the U.S and are interested you can always msg me on facebook to see what I have available : facebook.com/Paradiseaviary09/
Very rare mutation
yes shes very rare, hopefully she will give me some chicks that are the same color!
Hermosa mutación
Gracias
seagreen and lutino mutations are sex linked, so the hen can't be split for one of those. I guess she is full seagreen altough she's not showing it properly. She also shows some pied spots and that is a recessive mutation, so she could pass that on as well.
Since you are sure the father is split lutino and seagreen, the youngster could well be a seagreen lutino (split or full) pied female. So instead of being a new mutation I would guess it's more a triple combination of the existing mutations above. If the father is split for pied, his daughter could be full pied otherwise the young female is split pied.
Very interesting ! Thankyou for that info @rockrider81, I know the male is 100% split to lutino and seagreen. So far hes given me a few split males that have produced this year for the 1st time and have given me lutino chicks. And the females he produces all come out seagreen, lutinas or seagreen ino like this one (so far no normal females). I need to do some reading on their genetics to get a better understanding. Are there any good books or articles you recomend ?
@@paradiseaviary I got most of my understanding of genetics thanks to breeding zebrafinches, later followed by gouldians and turquoisines (a lot of colors, a lot of combinations possible). I would start writing down all the mutations from each specie and ordering them in recessive, sex-linked, dominant etc and then do some exercises and/or write down the possible chicks when you form a couple. Because of hidden (split) genetic traits, suprises still happen and then the learning really begins
Thats awsome thank you for the tips ill start doing that here so I can get some practise and hopefully learn a bit more about these mutations.
I agree with Rockrider81 but I doubt if the mother is a true pied. When a bird shows pied spots it does not have to mean that it is pied genetically. The young bird is a seagreen lutino and female. You could pair her up with the father bird to breed more seagreen lutino's. 50% of both male and female offspring will be seagreen lutino.
My finches are aggressive towards the baby finches, hunting them around the cage and making strange noises at them. What is the reason? They came out of the nest 10 days ago?
Hi Marko give me a little bit more details. How big is the cage ? What species of finch ? How many pairs in the cage ? Is it the parents chasing the young chicks aggressivly or a different species ?
@@paradiseaviary Cage dimension 81x41x70, 2 parents and 2 baby finches (australian zebra finches). And yes; mother and dad chasing them in cage and make strange sounds like growls.
Every day I give them eggs with cakes and some fruit.
Thats a good size cage for them so dont think its due to space. Im not sure what could be causing this behavior. Are they atleast feeding them ? Not much you can do as the chicks are to young to separate. Maybe the dad is chasing them away like that because he wants to breed again, but they are not old enough to eat on their own yet.
👍👍🥰
where can i buy them
Kevin vo all depends where you are located this mutation is quite new so not alot are available.
omg. ❤️❤️
I had got a spice finch egg in a destroyed nest
I took it home and made an incubator
Everything went good
That egg also hatched
But after one day baby bird died😭😭😭😭
Everything was good i.e humidity, temperature, food diet (I followed your feeding style ), feeding instruments.
But 🐦 died 😭😭😭😭😭
😔 Im so sorry to hear this. It happens sometimes to all of us. We try our best to save them but ocasionally one will die and its hard to know the exact cause because they are so small. He coulf have just been weak from hatching or underlying disease, also when handfeeding they can aspirate if fed wrong and this causes them to die. The important thing is that you tried your best to save him and that is what counts. Wish you the best!
@@paradiseaviary thankkkkkkk you bro for support me