Size: Typically around 13-15 cm (5-6 inches) in length.
Color: The Blue Fisher Split Ino is a variation of the Fischer’s Lovebird with a mix of blue and albino features. The term “Split Ino” refers to a genetic split that carries the potential for albino coloration. The bird generally has a blue body with lighter shades on the underparts and sometimes greenish or yellowish tints. The “Ino” aspect means it carries genes for albino coloration, but the bird may not express this visibly unless paired with another Ino lovebird.
Beak: The beak is typically a light color, often orange or pinkish.
Eyes: The eyes are generally dark, though they may be lighter in albino variations.
Legs and Feet: Legs and feet are usually pale or flesh-colored.
Distribution: Fischer’s Lovebirds are native to East Africa, specifically regions in Tanzania and Kenya. The Blue Fisher Split Ino, like other color mutations, is generally bred in captivity.
Environment: In captivity, they are best kept in aviaries or large cages with plenty of space for flying and social interaction. They adapt well to indoor environments as long as they have sufficient space and social interaction.
Diet
Primary Food: The diet mainly consists of seeds, including millet, canary seed, and other small seeds. A balanced mix of pellets is also beneficial.
Supplementary Food: Fresh fruits, vegetables, and occasional protein sources like egg food or mealworms are important for a balanced diet.
Feeding Behavior: They forage for food both on the ground and in their environment. In captivity, they are provided with a mix of seeds and other food items in feeding dishes.
Breeding
Breeding Season: In captivity, Fischer’s Lovebirds can breed year-round if conditions are suitable.
Nest Location: They build nests in enclosed spaces, such as nest boxes or dense vegetation. In captivity, they use wooden or artificial nest boxes.
Egg Quantity: Clutches usually consist of 4-6 eggs.
Incubation Period: The eggs are incubated for about 21-23 days, with both parents sharing the responsibility.
Fledging: Chicks typically fledge around 6-8 weeks after hatching.
Lifespan
In the Wild: Fischer’s Lovebirds generally live around 10-15 years.
In Captivity: With proper care, they can live up to 15-20 years or more.
Behavior
Social Structure: Fischer’s Lovebirds are highly social and thrive in pairs or small groups. They are known for their affectionate and playful nature.
Vocalization: They produce a variety of sounds, including chirps, whistles, and soft calls, used for communication and during social interactions.
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