It is not the beak that use to tell the gender. The cere above the beak at 6 months will normally turn dark on a males but not a females
A male parakeet has a blue nose above its beak.
usually a male parakeet has a gray beak and a female has a blue or orange,which really doesnt matter because the orange can be for both but usually a female
On the parakeet is a colored patch above the beak (cere); in males light to dark blue and female pinkish to tan, or brown if breeding; immature of both sexes are pinkish to pinkish blue.
u have to take ur parakeet to the vet
Presuming that 'parakeet' means budgie, even though there is actually no species known as a parakeet, the cere, which is the part above a budgies's beak where their nostrils are, is bright blue on a mature male budgie.
That's normal. A parakeet's cere usually changes color after a year which is how you determine its gender. If I'm answering your question right, the "beak" you are refering to is the fleshy part above the beak. If the beak (yellow-ish-orange-ish keratin area) is changing color, you should take him/her to the vet.
The kinda beak that a blue parkett dose not has :-)))
Yes
The average parakeet is about nine inches, from the tip of its tail to the tip of its beak.
The male (Boy) parakeets have a BLUE nose/cere (right above the beak) and females have a PINK or BROWN nose/cere, and babies are white, purple or in between so you will not be a ble to tell until they are older. you can google it just tipe in "Pictures of male parakeet" and when that comes up google "female parakeet pictures" and you should see what they look like
No. In parakeets the color of the feathers is not how to tell the sex of a bird. The area where the birds nostrils are is how you tell the sex of a parakeet. If this area is a greenish or blueish it is a male. If this area is a light tan or pinkish it is a female.
means that it is a male