Gender recognition?
We bought two budgies about a year ago – one female (yellow) and one male (green).
The rooster's cere was initially slightly bluish, but now there's no sign of any blue. Therefore, we think they're two hens. They both cuddle, but they're very jealous and also very bitchy.
I would add some pictures, maybe someone can get in touch.
We are also considering getting two roosters if there are two hens.
In the two pictures it does not look bluish, so Hahn
This is what he/she looks like now
(3 votes)
Loading...
Hi!
Due to the quality of the pictures, this is very bad to see. Try to make better pictures again.
I don’t want to paint on the wall or the like, because you can’t see it well.
But it looks like the yellow Welli was a cock and the other shaft fit was a hen.
When yellow, I’m relatively sure it’s a cock because the pink color is strong and doesn’t blow off the nostrils. In the green, the white thing you see in the second picture irritates me, but not at the first. But by the existing white in the second picture and the relatively pale color I say it is a hen.
As I said it’s hard to see and I had to grunt for a few minutes. I’m not sure.
Do what Gregor wrote. Then you can judge better and safer.
LG Amy
Unfortunately, this is quite difficult to see.
Whether the hen is yellow and the cock is green, you could only answer “maybe”. Tendentiell, the green bird is a cock – that can change at the next photo! It would be important for closer, larger, recordings, as far as possible with natural light, from the head, once per bird frontal and once side at 60 – 90 degrees.
In this case, the birds are already over a year old. In the case of young birds, under 8 to 10 weeks, this is not always enough, in the case of doubt.
The quality of the images is not particularly good.
For gender determination, you need at least two sharp photos of each wave.
In the first picture, das bright daylight when photographing from the front onto the wax skin and this should be shown sharply and in the largest possible image detail.
An additional image from the head with the eye from the side would also be very desirable.
After that, the sex of the waves should be reliably determined.
I wish you a happy hand for your waves.
Best regards
gregor443
– skilled in the art –
Hey.
The green looks like a hen. I’m not sure about yellowing as it looks pink on the first picture, on the second white.
Hooks have pink, blue or licked noses.
Hens have light blue, white and brown.
That’s easy!
The males have a blue nose above the beak
And the females have a pink or purple nose above the beak
blue = male
pink = white
I have had waves of waves for many years and have grown even those. At the moment, I’ve got canaries in a summer crowd.
Thanks for the answer. That’s what we thought. But on the last lower picture, what’s up to now, you can’t see anything bluish anymore? So, Hahn or Henne?
I think that’s actually a hen.
Happy ♥
Thanks for the answer 😉
Hi!
No also female corrugations have a blue wax skin! It comes to the strength of the color and where it blows off. Males have a strong color mixed in blue, pink, different colors and purple, this actually remains constant everywhere in the same strength or pale slightly on the wax skin. Females often have no strong colors and the wax skin on the nostrils white or the color is extremely blown off. Females available in blue, brown, pink
LG Amy
It’s not that easy….!
That’s right. There are more to consider VIEL.
If you have really bred waves, then you know damn little about gender recognition in waves! and apparently you don’t know how to assign the sexes in the specific case.