How do peony parrots divide their ages?

We can start with the coat color. If we are still a bird (underage), then the feather color will be beautiful and the feather will be shiny. If it is a big bird (adult), then the feather color will be a little worse than that of a small bird. Simply put, it is not as bright as a bird.

We can also judge whether it is a bird or a big bird from its feet. Birds' feet don't have fish-scale toe skin, and there will be no fish-scale toe skin in the first two molts. As for the big bird, if you look closely, you will find that it has obvious scales, and with the growth of age, the toe skin will become thicker.

You can also look at the color of your feet and see if there is obvious fish-scale toe skin. The dark brown and red bird with no obvious fish scales looks like a bird, and its feet look shiny. With the increase of age, from birds to big birds, their feet will gradually change from dark brown to gray, and the scales of their toes are obvious.

Look at the beak (that is, the beak shell). The beak shell is bright red, and the beak shell of a big bird is deep red.