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  2. Scarlet macaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scarlet_macaw

    The scarlet macaw' (Ara macao) also called the red-and-yellow macaw, red-and-blue macaw or red-breasted macaw, is a large yellow, ...

  3. Macaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macaw

    Indigo macaw or Lear's macaw, Anodorhynchus leari; Cyanopsitta. Little blue macaw or Spix's macaw, Cyanopsitta spixii (probably extinct in the wild) From L to R: scarlet macaw, blue-and-yellow macaw, and military macaw Blue-and-yellow macaw (left) and blue-throated macaw (right) Ara. Blue-and-yellow macaw or blue-and-gold macaw, Ara ararauna

  4. Ara (bird) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ara_(bird)

    The skin patch bears minute feathers arranged in lines that form a pattern over the otherwise bare skin in all species of the genus except the scarlet macaw in which the skin is bare. In most species the bill is black, but the scarlet macaw and green-winged macaw have a predominantly horn coloured upper mandible and a black lower one.

  5. List of macaws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_macaws

    Great green macaw or Buffon's macaw (Ara ambiguus) 85–90 cm (33–36 in) long. Mostly green, red on forehead, green and blue wings [10] Central and South America, from Honduras to Ecuador: Blue-and-yellow macaw or blue-and-gold macaw (Ara ararauna) 80–90 cm (31.5–35.5 in) long. Mostly blue back and yellow front. Blue chin and green forehead.

  6. Neotropical parrot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neotropical_parrot

    Diopsittaca – red-shouldered macaw; Guaruba – golden parakeet; Conuropsis – Carolina parakeet ; Cyanopsitta – Spix's macaw (extinct in the wild) Orthopsittaca – red-bellied macaw; Ara – true macaws (eight living species, and at least one recently extinct) Primolius – some of the mini-macaws (three species, previously called ...

  7. Blue-and-yellow macaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue-and-yellow_macaw

    The blue-and-yellow macaw generally mates for life. They nest almost exclusively in dead palms and most nests are in Mauritia flexuosa palms. The female typically lays two or three eggs. The female incubates the eggs for about 28 days. One chick is dominant and gets most of the food; the others perish in the nest.