Lovebird Color Pairing Chart: A Guide to Breeding Success
When a male lovebird with a dilute gene is paired with a wild-type female, all offspring will exhibit a single gene, wild-type phenotype. Conversely, when a cinnamon-colored male is paired with a wild-type female, all female offspring will inherit the cinnamon coloration, while male offspring will display the wild-type phenotype. Lovebirds can breed 3-5 times a year, with autumn and winter being the most favorable seasons. During breeding, providing a comfortable and quiet environment while taking necessary measures is crucial. Lovebirds, also known as pocket parrots, black-masked lovebirds, and dwarf parrots, have nine recognized wild species. Eight are native to regions in Africa such as Tanzania, Uganda, Ethiopia, and Sudan, with one found in Madagascar. Lovebird pairing strategies are based on their color variations, and the quality of birds should always be considered during the mating process. How to Pair Lovebirds 1. When a male lovebird carrying a dilute gene (like a green/gol...