How to divide male and female cockatiels for 20 days

The pearl cocktail looks at the spots and patterns on its body, and if the spots and patterns are very messy, it means that it is the mother. Another way is to look at its forehead, if it bulges a lot more than the nose, it means that it is male.

If it is just 20 days old, it should not be able to be recognized, and it will have to wait until it is one year old to really distinguish between male and female.

Hope you are satisfied! ~^

Look at the wing feathers.

Generally, they are not able to distinguish when they are young, at this time because they are all chicks and their feather color is relatively similar, so the feather color is basically indistinguishable, so half of the cockatiels in the six to nine months of age, they will replace a batch of new feathers out, at this time the difference in the feather color of the male and female cockatiels is relatively large, and it is hotter and easier to identify at this time.

Known as the cockatiel in Hong Kong and Taiwan, it is one of the most common medium-sized parrots in the world. Wild populations are native to Australia, and their large breeding numbers make them quite common, and hand-raised young birds are very active and like to be close to their owners.

Those with yellow dots on the inside of the wings are female, and those without them are male.

Generally, it is only when the cubs grow up that they can be separated, because the male cubs when they are young will look exactly the same as the female cubs when they grow up, and the female cubs will look exactly the same ......as the female cubs when they grow up

How to divide male and female cockatiels from pearl cockatiels. I want to buy a pearl cockatiel to breed with my family's yellow Xuanxuan. Everyone, help me under the pearl Xuanfeng, how to divide the male and female o( o haha! The cockatiel distinguishes the male and female by looking at the inside of the wings.

Cockatiels can theoretically reach sexual maturity at around 8 months of age for mating and breeding, but it is best to breed after the body is fully developed around 12 months of age.

Cockatiels can breed all year round, each time can lay 2 5 eggs, the incubation period is generally about 20 days, the owner in the parrot's incubation period, need to prepare enough food and water for the parrot, and ensure that the incubation environment is quiet.

The male cockatiel's ability to protect and nurture their offspring is very strong among known birds, and if the female is unable to feed her offspring for some reason, the male is responsible for raising the chicks.

For the dull hair, it is gradually capable of reproducing after about a month of maturity, but it is not recommended to reproduce too early, which is not conducive to genetic stability, and secondly, it is easy to lead to bad affinity.

Cockatiels are about 8 months old when they mature, and breeding is best controlled at 1 year old.

The male and female cockatiel birds can be distinguished directly by their appearance, or by the spots on the reverse side of their wings.

1. Yellowed cockatiel: The yellowed cockatiel with obvious appearance can be distinguished by its appearance, and the white ones are mostly males, and the yellow ones are mostly female birds. Left side (the one with a whitish body color on the left side is male, and the one with a yellow body color on the right side is a female cockatiel.)

When the appearance is not obvious, you can distinguish the male and female by observing the spots on the wings of the parrot, and the female bird with spots on the wings is the female bird, and the wings are spotless (or the first six feathers of the two wings have more than one spotless phenomenon, which is the male bird.) (The left feather is not spotted as a male bird, and the first six feathers on the right feather are spotted as a female bird.) ）

Second, when the primitive gray cockatiel is distinguished by its appearance, the yellow face is male, and the gray face is mostly female. (The yellow face on the left side is a male bird, and the gray face on the right side is a female bird.) Again, wing discrimination is the most accurate method:

The female bird with spotted wings is a female bird, and the wings are spotless (or if there is more than one spotless phenomenon in the first six feathers of the two wings, it is a male bird.) (The left wing is not spotted for males, and the right wing is spotted for females.) ）

3. Pearl cockatiel. Generally, pearl cockatiels are mostly females, and the most direct and accurate way to distinguish them is by observing the wing spots: the wings with spots are the female birds, and the wings are not spotted (or the first six feathers of the two wings have more than one spotless phenomenon, which is the male bird.

The first six spots on the wings of the pearl cockatiel are females, and the feathers without spots are males. ）

The most accurate is to check the card, or wait for the hair to change to see if the feathers will fade. My family is a bronze pearl, this color is said to be 99% of the female, but I began to call flowers for more than two months, and now more than four months are not sure about the male and female, I plan to wait until the hair is changed to see, or directly see if it will lay eggs after half a year.

The original gray looks at the head, and the head turns yellow for the male bird, and the female bird that does not change color. The yellowing sees that the wings have patterns for the female bird, and the one that does not have the male bird. There is also a way to see if the flowers will call, the flowers will call the male birds, and the female birds will not call the flowers.

The male will call the flowers, but the female will not call the flowers.