Comments on: Rarest Zebra Finch Mutation

By: pianojeff

pianojeff — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 17:27:20 +0000

sr i am also looking to that mutation any one sale it just tx me #09286025507 i live in pateros

By: ngongito

ngongito — Fri, 17 Apr 2009 09:33:16 +0000

I have a yellow back, gray head (considered as black head of course) and pink breasted (probably considered as lilac) with a RED LINE! I happen to get it from a breeder from Cavite who was able to produce it.

I also have 2 female albino zebras. I am still looking and trying to produce a male albino.

By: jpsk111

jpsk111 — Fri, 16 Jan 2009 09:21:30 +0000

My zebra clutch is about a month old and although they’ve yet to go through their first molt, one is pure black while the other (big big baby) is white, a pink beak, pink legs, but with light brown spotting. lol.

By: seonadancing

seonadancing — Thu, 18 Oct 2007 19:01:30 +0000

I wouldn’t say that an Albino Zebra is rare, as it is more of non-existent. I guess what can be considered rare are the triple blacks, the triple black OB, and the Black and white (pure black belly with pure white head and back). A jumbo type of these mutation would be more rare.

By: seonadancing

seonadancing — Thu, 18 Oct 2007 18:58:01 +0000

I’ve had a few pure white with red eyes zebras but I don’t think they are Albinos. A pink beak young means that the zebra finch is pied but I only had one zebra finch that was pure white that grew up to still have a pink beak and pinkish legs. The problem is, that bird was born without eyes and lived for a few months because it knew where the food and water was. That bird already passed away.

By: Gsas

Gsas — Thu, 20 Sep 2007 16:15:43 +0000

yes purged, it appears that way. i’m just a little surprised not one zebra albino has yet to be created by GOD considering albinism is comparatively common in other birds. and there seems to be a misconception with what zebra albinos should look like (as what others would call the white zebras), when the apparent truth is that no one has ever seen one… yet.

thanks!

By: purged

purged — Thu, 20 Sep 2007 14:03:05 +0000

correct me if im wrong,

but i think there is no albino zebra finch in the record, like john said, it has to be a pinkish beak and legs not orange or red, but the existing zebra’s(claimed to be an albino has an orange beak and legs), we can produce a white zebras with red eye by combining some mutations(one ingredient is cfw genes). me personally seen a red eye white zebra. owned by my friend.

peace, happy birding….

By: Gsas

Gsas — Wed, 12 Sep 2007 02:19:40 +0000

i might have to change the title of this article here, to something like “The Legend of the Albino Zebra Finch”. =)

been constantly searching the Net for this topic for quite some time mow, and i haven’t found a better source yet. hopefully, someone will notice what we’re talking about here.

By: John

John — Wed, 12 Sep 2007 01:56:45 +0000

Hey guys….i checked it out and mine is not an albino. Mine has normal legs and a red beak, when it needs to be pink. There are no albinos in captivity or in the wild that anyone has seen…..ever.

By: Aries

Aries — Mon, 10 Sep 2007 16:55:29 +0000

I agree that this is a rare mutation and I haven’t seen one even in a photo. I Hope Stanley and John will kindly post a photo.