This Bourke's parakeet mutation, also known as opaline, features soft rosy reds that cover almost the entire body, with the exception of the tail, primaries, and a few secondary wing feathers, which remain black.
This is how cockatiels look in the wild. They have a gray body and a patch of orange on their cheeks. After the first molt males acquire a yellowish face with a yellow crest, while females remain gray.
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