Macaws
This section will give a few facts about three types of macaws. Some are endangered and some are common. They are very common pets for humans, very social and live in small flocks, keeping together and journeying together. The beaks of macaws are huge, that easily crack into nuts and seeds. While their dry, scaly tongues have a bone inside them that makes it a brilliant tool for tapping into a lot of fruits in the wild. Macaws are omnivores.
Glaucous Macaw
The Glaucous Macaw is classified as Critically Endangered, (CR). It is facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild. The Glaucous Macaw is 70cm, large blue macaw, pale turquoise-blue with large greyish head. The tail is proportionally long and it has a massive bill, yellow bare eye-ring, it's like a big yellow ring around the eye. The Glaucous Macaw has a life span, approximately, 60 years. The bird is an omnivore.
The Glaucous Macaw is classified as Critically Endangered, (CR). It is facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild. The Glaucous Macaw is 70cm, large blue macaw, pale turquoise-blue with large greyish head. The tail is proportionally long and it has a massive bill, yellow bare eye-ring, it's like a big yellow ring around the eye. The Glaucous Macaw has a life span, approximately, 60 years. The bird is an omnivore.
Hyacinth Macaw
This is one of the longest macaw species, the macaws eat; nuts, insects, and snails. Some species also eat damp soil, which help them to neutralize chemicals in their fruity diet and ease their stomachs.
Some macaws can also mimic human communication. The Hyacinth, red fronted, and blue throated macaws are seriously endangered. The glaucus macaw and Spix's macaw may be already extinct in the wild.
This is one of the longest macaw species, the macaws eat; nuts, insects, and snails. Some species also eat damp soil, which help them to neutralize chemicals in their fruity diet and ease their stomachs.
Some macaws can also mimic human communication. The Hyacinth, red fronted, and blue throated macaws are seriously endangered. The glaucus macaw and Spix's macaw may be already extinct in the wild.
Lear's Macaw
The Lear's macaw is 70 cm (27.5 inches) long. It is mainly blue and the head is a little paler blue, at the base of its beak is pale yellow skin. The eye rings are between an orangey yellow color. The beak is a large black beak.
It has a beautiful long tail,
The Lear's macaw is also located to Toca Velha and Serra Branca, south of the Raso da Catarina plateau.
The Lear's macaw is 70 cm (27.5 inches) long. It is mainly blue and the head is a little paler blue, at the base of its beak is pale yellow skin. The eye rings are between an orangey yellow color. The beak is a large black beak.
It has a beautiful long tail,
The Lear's macaw is also located to Toca Velha and Serra Branca, south of the Raso da Catarina plateau.