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.
I don't completely understand but if you mean the thing above the beak is turning pink it means it's a girl.
If he/she has a BLUE nose it's a boy. If he/she has a BROWN nose its a girl. When it's a PINK or a LIGHT nose it mean its still a baby so you cant really tell yet
I do like parakeets, but they are very iritating and mean...
it means to be smart
What are bugies? Do you mean budgies, as in parakeets?
beak can also mean bill and a statement of money is a bill
While most budgie's beaks are a yellowish color, the cere (the little area just above the beak) is a certain color depending on the bird's sex Blue will mean you have a male
it just means that she is ready to breed
it means 'bec'
If by face, you mean the cere (area above the beak, surrounding the nostrils), then no it just means that your female is not in breeding condition. I think parakeets more naturally breed in the spring, so if you wrote this anytime recently (ie winter), this is normal.
Eyes only change color in infants before their permanent eyes color sets. When someone's eyes changes color, it could be due to the light reflecting into the eyes.
Birds rubbing their beak on something can serve multiple purposes, such as cleaning their beak, sharpening it, or even showing territorial behavior. It can also be a way for them to explore new objects or textures.