![]() ![]() It has also been reported that regarding eye-color, Male Citron cockatoos have black eyes, and females have brown eyes. ![]() However, the only noticeable difference lays on the color of their eyelids. The male and female citron cockatoos are nearly identical in appearance, which can make identification a pain for breeders and potential owners alike. Just remember the orange hair, and you’ll always remember that Citron-crested cockatoos have orange plumes! When the crests of these birds fully raise, they even look like individual spikes from a mohawk! Their Gender Can Be Determined by Looking at Their Eyelids Now, remember that mohawk-haired rocker from the Guitar Hero 3? There’s over 20 different cockatoo species variants, and each sports their own unique appearance. Here’s an easy way to identify and remember the appearance of Citron cockatoos. Averaging about 13 inches long at maturity, they can reach to about 15 inches or 50 cm in max length. In fact, they are the smallest of the yellow-crested cockatoos (the most famous one probably being the Sulphur-crested Cockatoo). They’re One of the Smallest Cockatoo Species! Read on this article for fascinating facts about the Citron cockatoo, all compiled in one convenient article, some light-hearted, some solemnly serious. The Citron Cockatoos’ notable characteristics, aside from its orange-crest and cheek feathers, are its quietness, “mildness” compared to other cockatoos and its rarity and state of being endangered. This book contains the following chapters: Citron - Crested Cockatoos Description Areas of a Citron - Crested Cockatoo Character Lifespan How to choose the right bird General criteria How to purchase a healthy birdLife with cage birds Preparing your house for the new arrived bird The transportation of the bird The new arrived bird's diet The main diet of Citron - Crested Cockatoos How to train your bird Talking and training How to teach your bird not to bite Learn to observe your bird's body language The anatomy of Citron - Crested Cockatoos Respiratory organs Digestive components Urinary tract organs Genital organs The eyes The ears Cold season, hot season How to care of your bird in cold season How to care of your bird in hot season Cleaning your bird's house Cages and accessories Cage location Cages Aviaries Roofing Toys and accessories Breeding How to maintain your bird's health The first sign of disease Few advices about how to keep your bird healthy How to recognize the abnormal droppings Feather picking and self-mutilation Molting How to choose the right avian vet What should you know, when you inform your vetHow to catch and manipulate your bird without hurting it How to take care of the beak and the nails of your bird How to clip your bird's wings Bathing your bird The special needs of the bird Flying exercises Bedding materials The everyday life of birds Inappropriate perches Microchipping your bird What you can do if your bird escapes outside How to prevent the escape What you can do if your bird has already escaped First aid kit for your birdHow to hand feed a baby Citron - Crested Cockatoo Aviary plants and shrubs Plants that could cause intoxication to your bird Disclaimer More from the author.One of the easiest ways to remember the appearance of a citron cockatoo is in its name: citron, or “citrus,” denotes the color of its orange-colored head plumes. "Bird Care: Keeping Healthy And Happy Citron - Crested Cockatoos" - paperback edition, 88 pages book with color glossy cover and black and white interior.
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