You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “Six Parakeet Eggs?”.
Six Parakeet Eggs?
This entry was posted in Storing Food and tagged anyone, body feathers, dark blue, eggs, Experience, explanation, face, first experience, food, genetics, green, Hi, keet, keets, parakeet, patches, punett square, recessive genes. Bookmark the permalink.
4 Responses to Six Parakeet Eggs?
None whatsoever, the mother will feed them. Although dont expect all 6 to hatch or for that case survive long
scary!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Report this comment
think u should ask the vet hope everything works out good luck
scary!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Report this comment
i ddn’t read the question because it was to long but i dont care about yout questoin.
scary!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Report this comment
First of all, don’t expect things to go well the first time.
Regarding food, give the birds millet and tender vegetables such as shredded carrots and spinach daily-don’t give more than what they can eat before it shrivels.
There is no simple explanation of parakeet genetics. Because of all of the mutationing and recessive gene breeding, it is difficult to determine what they will look like unless you know the color genetics behind your birds. One thing in your favor in determining colors is that your female is the normal green and will pass those genetics onto her offspring of which many will display them. The negative of this is that they sale slower than the mutations. What is in the background of your male is anyone’s guess, but I expect the dark blue to be passed on. The unknown genetics of your male can be lots of fun as you can get some very beautiful offspring.
Remember that just because genes are passed on, it doesn’t mean they will show up, especially in recessives where they have a tendency to skip generations.
I recommmend getting a copy of “Breeding Budgerigars” by Cessa Feyeraband and Dr. Matthew M. Vrieds. It has a lot of good information on parakeet genetics and breeding.
I hope this helps you and good luck with your first clutch!
Nine pairs and four generations of breeding parakeets
Report this comment