Today, march 21st is budgies day. Let's celebrate with our feather friends in their day and remembering those who no longer with us. HAPPY BUDGIES DAY🐦❤🐦
Thanks for this informative video. We brought home the most beautifully marked budgie two days ago and thanks to this video we are totally certain we have a single factor spangled budgie! Hooray! I don't know why it makes me so happy, but it does.
I almost got a new budgie the other day. It was blue with a yellow head. I love the colors. I don't know what you call those colored budgies. But it's very beautiful!💙💛🐦😊
I found only one vid where he talks about tcb mutation maybe I have been confused while answering your question because I look many channels sorry for that
Awesome video! Your videos really help us alot with all the information we needed in keeping budgies. I have watched all of videos and one thing made me confuse is the mutation of spangle and opaline. Is there such any mutation? I just bought this mutation as per the breeder (which is 3 times the price of single factor dominant pied) and still I couldnt convince myself for it as I haven't seen any. If there is, is it consider quite rare compare to other mutation? Lol! Your answer would be highly appreciated. Thanks and more power!
One of my budgies, Beau, has some odd coloring and I'm trying to figure out what mutation he is. If anyone could help that would be great. Anyway, here's a description of Beau: He is light yellow, almost white. He has some light grey markings on his forehead (because he's still young) and around his eyes, as well as some scattered light grey markings on some of his wing feathers and tail feathers and a big light grey splotch on both his stomach and back. The grey on his wings look to almost be in the pattern of the spangles mentioned in this video, but they are a little thicker. Beau has no throat spots and no cheek spots that I can see (they might just be too light for me to see). His eyes are big and all dark, no white.
Beautiful budgie World what does happen when you pair the same couple I don't want to separate them because they have already succeeded in raising so well the first 4 budgies (BTW I have just been able to name them :)) does the second clutch of eggs give the same result as punnet square gave me in the first successful mating? My pair has mirtillo (blue berry in English) which is male spangle yellow face. And Lilly which is between cobalt and violet color of opaline female. The first babies sorted out to be 3 spangles and one has been a yellow face possibly with hint of cinnamon color in the wings at least they don't seems completely dark to my eyes. Will next clutch respect this percentage of color and pattern? Thanks for your help BTW what is your name? :)
Well, you know the punnett square only helps you when it comes to what is the possibility of getting a certain color or mutation, for example if your male is single factor spangle, and the female is not spangle at all, that means 50% of the offspring should be spangle budgies, however you got 75%, as you breed more you will find there are a lot more hidden mutations and colors :) (almost always).. just make sure not to breed them more than twice a year, so you keep the hen healthy. Good luck
@@BudgieWorld oh thank you so I know now I will always have that percentage of spangle babies plus possibly different colors combinations that means if the hen layed 6 eggs two will be normal and four will be spangle :) am I correct?
@@marcopaganelli6059 if 1 parent is single factor spangle and the other parent is not spangle, then the probability to have a spangle budgie is 50% . let me know what comes out of the second clutch :)
@@BudgieWorld thank you, now I feel confused possibly the hen is opaline split for spangle? Otherwise how could I had 4 eggs and 3 spangles babies out of 4 in the first clutch?
Is my budgie single factor spangle or any or mutation? Her base colour is yellow, but only has a lighter green shade (so prob not dark factor, but idk bc the green on her back is a bit darker) on her belly, a bit of her back, and a bit on her tail, but none on her chest, neck, or sides. She has almost no black bars, besides a tiny little bit on next to her eyes, and the very tip of her head. She has very small throat spots (I didn't even know they were there until I just looked, I only seen cheek spots), almost not visible on her right side and a bit bigger on her left. Her wings are about 80 percent yellow, and only a bit of black on her big wing feathers, and a bit near the top of her wings. Please help, I've had her for a little over two years, I always thought she looked different but I didn't know much about budgie colours or mutations beside that there was yellow and green, and blue and white. Also, my budgies cheek feathers are a bit of white, black, and you can even see some very dark blue if she is in good lighting. So could she be yellow and white split? Idk. I'm convinced my budgie is single factor spangle. How rare are these mutations anyways? Thank you
I separate my budgies for awhile when they fight. Letting one out at time. I have two females. Some times they are good and other times my youngest starts the fight. I just put her in her cage for a timeout.
well depends what gender they are if its 2 males its ok as they fight to show their masculinity but if its a male and a female you should probably separate them and put them cage to cage next to each other and possibly introduce them in the future like in a months time
I have some questions that you may be able to answer. From the video, I assumed that if a budgie carries the spangle gene, it will be visibly spangled. I find myself with an olive green, single factor dominant pied single factor spangle baby emerging in one nest. Nether parent shows spangle, although the cock is a dark green single factor dominant pied. The hen is a blue opaline. The parents had four lutino babies out of six, so I know that the cock is split to lutino. How is it possible for these two birds to have a spangle baby?
I have a single factor spangled budgie but he has also a clear spot on his back of the head. Is he also dominant pied single? He hasn't any pied discoloration in his body. Maybe he has single pied genes but don't effect that much to easly seen. But I'm not sure :/ Here is his picture while he is pruning. You can clearly see his wings, body and back of the head. ibb.co/vdjVFGg
Today, march 21st is budgies day. Let's celebrate with our feather friends in their day and remembering those who no longer with us.
HAPPY BUDGIES DAY🐦❤🐦
I want to thank you for you budgie videos. Right now I need to have a diversions from everything going on. I am planning on getting a budgie soon.
Good idea .. it makes you refresh
So far, i have 4 budgies as part of my family, just found in this video that one of them is spangle, she is sassy but lovable. thank you Budgie World
Thanks for this informative video. We brought home the most beautifully marked budgie two days ago and thanks to this video we are totally certain we have a single factor spangled budgie! Hooray! I don't know why it makes me so happy, but it does.
For me it makes me feel like I know more 🤣🤣
Such beautiful birds! Thank you so much for all of your videos!! They're so helpful! Much appreciated!
Very interesting about the Spangled budgies! Thanks Budgie World!❤🐦🙂
I had 5 baby budgies 4 are opaline and 1 is green
one is white yellow and blue it so beautiful
I have a white and purple Spangle budgie 😍 yay!
Thank you so much 💖 on this topic 😊 spangle mutation are my favorite too 💕🥰
You are welcome, yes it is very beautiful mutation :)
@@BudgieWorld 😊😊
You are great!
Keep the good work
My four budgies and my cat are really good friends
Very nice video
Great now I know what I want, I want a double spangled budgie blue and white now to find one ugh.
Can you do cockatiel world pls I love your content and I have a cockatiel I want to learn about them tooooo!
Thank u for this video 😘
I almost got a new budgie the other day. It was blue with a yellow head. I love the colors. I don't know what you call those colored budgies. But it's very beautiful!💙💛🐦😊
yellow face, we will get to that at some point :)
So that would mean I have a single factor dominant pied cobalt blue spangle bugie o.o. what a mouthful haha
Please make a video about the difference of English Budgies, American Parakeets, & Australian Budgies/parakeets. 😊😊
He has already done the video
@@marcopaganelli6059 Link?
I found only one vid where he talks about tcb mutation maybe I have been confused while answering your question because I look many channels sorry for that
The title is what is TCB mutation
@@marcopaganelli6059 I watched that already
Sir, How to get different mutation of spangle and how to fix breed male and female colours.
Could you tell me why does my spangle male violet budgie have a black singular feather on his left wing (he cannot fly even while trying to)
Awesome video! Your videos really help us alot with all the information we needed in keeping budgies. I have watched all of videos and one thing made me confuse is the mutation of spangle and opaline. Is there such any mutation? I just bought this mutation as per the breeder (which is 3 times the price of single factor dominant pied) and still I couldnt convince myself for it as I haven't seen any. If there is, is it consider quite rare compare to other mutation? Lol!
Your answer would be highly appreciated. Thanks and more power!
I’m still not sure what my budgie variety is... can you help identify?
I just got a new male budgie, seems he is a yellow face grey spangle
Nice video thanks 🌷
at 0:39 the second bird on the right looks exactly like my bird
One of my budgies, Beau, has some odd coloring and I'm trying to figure out what mutation he is. If anyone could help that would be great.
Anyway, here's a description of Beau: He is light yellow, almost white. He has some light grey markings on his forehead (because he's still young) and around his eyes, as well as some scattered light grey markings on some of his wing feathers and tail feathers and a big light grey splotch on both his stomach and back. The grey on his wings look to almost be in the pattern of the spangles mentioned in this video, but they are a little thicker. Beau has no throat spots and no cheek spots that I can see (they might just be too light for me to see). His eyes are big and all dark, no white.
Nice video
Can these two breed. Can I put them as pair?
Beautiful budgie World what does happen when you pair the same couple I don't want to separate them because they have already succeeded in raising so well the first 4 budgies (BTW I have just been able to name them :)) does the second clutch of eggs give the same result as punnet square gave me in the first successful mating? My pair has mirtillo (blue berry in English) which is male spangle yellow face. And Lilly which is between cobalt and violet color of opaline female. The first babies sorted out to be 3 spangles and one has been a yellow face possibly with hint of cinnamon color in the wings at least they don't seems completely dark to my eyes. Will next clutch respect this percentage of color and pattern? Thanks for your help BTW what is your name? :)
Well, you know the punnett square only helps you when it comes to what is the possibility of getting a certain color or mutation, for example if your male is single factor spangle, and the female is not spangle at all, that means 50% of the offspring should be spangle budgies, however you got 75%, as you breed more you will find there are a lot more hidden mutations and colors :) (almost always).. just make sure not to breed them more than twice a year, so you keep the hen healthy.
Good luck
@@BudgieWorld oh thank you so I know now I will always have that percentage of spangle babies plus possibly different colors combinations that means if the hen layed 6 eggs two will be normal and four will be spangle :) am I correct?
@@marcopaganelli6059 if 1 parent is single factor spangle and the other parent is not spangle, then the probability to have a spangle budgie is 50% . let me know what comes out of the second clutch :)
@@BudgieWorld thank you, now I feel confused possibly the hen is opaline split for spangle? Otherwise how could I had 4 eggs and 3 spangles babies out of 4 in the first clutch?
I saw one at my petstore
Plz kindly let me know what's the difference between dilute and spangle double factor
The dilution gene is kinda complex, I'll cover it when I have enough footages about it
what is single factor & double factor?
Is my budgie single factor spangle or any or mutation? Her base colour is yellow, but only has a lighter green shade (so prob not dark factor, but idk bc the green on her back is a bit darker) on her belly, a bit of her back, and a bit on her tail, but none on her chest, neck, or sides. She has almost no black bars, besides a tiny little bit on next to her eyes, and the very tip of her head. She has very small throat spots (I didn't even know they were there until I just looked, I only seen cheek spots), almost not visible on her right side and a bit bigger on her left. Her wings are about 80 percent yellow, and only a bit of black on her big wing feathers, and a bit near the top of her wings. Please help, I've had her for a little over two years, I always thought she looked different but I didn't know much about budgie colours or mutations beside that there was yellow and green, and blue and white. Also, my budgies cheek feathers are a bit of white, black, and you can even see some very dark blue if she is in good lighting. So could she be yellow and white split? Idk. I'm convinced my budgie is single factor spangle. How rare are these mutations anyways? Thank you
Me watching different videos of yours trying to figure out what mutation my is.
Yes, I will resume my work on the app that tells you what mutation is your budgie as soon as I can
Wow is the app do w yet
My budgies are fighting what should I do
I separate my budgies for awhile when they fight. Letting one out at time. I have two females. Some times they are good and other times my youngest starts the fight. I just put her in her cage for a timeout.
well depends what gender they are if its 2 males its ok as they fight to show their masculinity but if its a male and a female you should probably separate them and put them cage to cage next to each other and possibly introduce them in the future like in a months time
I have some questions that you may be able to answer. From the video, I assumed that if a budgie carries the spangle gene, it will be visibly spangled. I find myself with an olive green, single factor dominant pied single factor spangle baby emerging in one nest. Nether parent shows spangle, although the cock is a dark green single factor dominant pied. The hen is a blue opaline. The parents had four lutino babies out of six, so I know that the cock is split to lutino. How is it possible for these two birds to have a spangle baby?
that means at least one of the parents have a single factor spangle gene
@@BudgieWorld That is obvious, the question is, why isn't the parent carrying the spangle gene showing it?
Hi
👍
Am still confuse about my budgie my mutation it has yellow on the top of the body and bluish green on the belly😀
I seen parakeet in there.
One of my budgies are single spangle because she has no markings or cheek patches
👍👍🐦🐦
I have a single factor spangled budgie but he has also a clear spot on his back of the head. Is he also dominant pied single?
He hasn't any pied discoloration in his body. Maybe he has single pied genes but don't effect that much to easly seen. But I'm not sure :/
Here is his picture while he is pruning. You can clearly see his wings, body and back of the head.
ibb.co/vdjVFGg
🐦🐦🐦🐦👍👍
1 pair how many rupees
I want mele birds one year age clearwing dark green american parakeet spangle budgeigar.pls inbox
My spangle budgie died🥺
Sorry for your loss! 😔
Wtf i have a spangle cinamon and a spangle cinamon yellowhead
Hello