Well, the first one looks like a grey - greygreen and blue mutations.
For the second one I am guessing because I don't have much experience with this, but it looks like it might be a cinnamon blue. The flight feathers seem brownish (the cinammon) and it doesn't look like it has any yellow in it at all (the blue).
But cinammon doesn't reduce the amount of pigment, whereas the pallid mutation does. So perhaps it's got that... does it look brownish in person?
Clearhead will give a light/white head, but I think it has quite a sharp line for where the white stops... just at the ring on it's neck.
The fallow mutation will also change the grey pigment to brown or grey-brown, and it does look a lot like cinnamon, but cinnamon is sex-linked and fallow is recessive. So you can tell them apart by looking at the parents.
It's also possible that it's pallid and cinnamon at the same time.
Last edited by Kimma on Sat Nov 16, 2013 3:34 am, edited 1 time in total.
Thanks to Kimma and trabots for there reply, I to was leaning towards cinnamon blue for the hen bird the cock bird, the owner said that the grey parents the mother was blue split and the father was grey split. Going to be interesting what color the baby's will be.
Its Hard To Be Humble when You Own Indian Ring necks
I have been reading up on parrot mutations in general, and he was using the term greygreen to refer to the mutation that removes structural colour. I didn't realise that in IRNs that's just called grey. I'll use grey now for that mutation.
