โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

Orange-fronted Parakeet
Eupsittula canicularis

Orange-fronted Parakeet

Content

Description:


Anatomy-parrots

20,5 cm. length and 80 g. of weight
The Orange-fronted Parakeet (Eupsittula canicularis) It has in forecrown a wide band orange-red which extends over the lores and the part front of it crown; the rest of the crown is blue, fading from nape up to the upperparts in a shade of green grass.

Upperwing-coverts green. Flight feathers, at the top, blue on the outerweb; spiked green and black borders innerwebs; undertail, grey. Underwing-coverts brighter yellowish green. Throat, the sides of neck and the chest a shading pale yellow and pale olive olivรกceo in belly and in the undertail-coverts. Upper, the tail green with blue tip; undertail, pale yellow olive.

Bill color pale horn; cere whitish; bare periophthalmic whitish: irises pale yellow; legs grey-brown.
Both sexes are similar. The immature has a front patch Orange much smaller and irises brown.

  • Sound of the Orange-fronted Parakeet.

Description 3 subspecies:

Orange-fronted Parakeet

  • Eupsittula canicularis canicularis

    (Linnaeus, 1758) – Subspecies nominal.


  • Eupsittula canicularis clarae

    (Moore,RT, 1937) – Similar to the species nominal but with the frontal band Orange smaller, lores Blue and sides of the lower jaw dark gray.


  • Eupsittula canicularis eburnirostrum

    (Lesson,PA, 1842) – Similar to the species nominal but the sides of the lower jaw They are gray and belly It is yellower.

Habitat:

Video – "Orange-fronted Parakeet" (Eupsittula canicularis)

orange fronted parakeet / aratinga canicularis

They inhabit in fields slightly woody or open areas with scattered trees lowland ASAL, including thorny deciduous forests and tropical forests; the Orange-fronted Parakeet They are more abundant below 600 m, even they reach 1.500 meters in the high arid lands of central Honduras after breeding, forming flocks near the 50 birds, sometimes many more.

The Orange-fronted Parakeet They are well adapted to partially clear habitats, reposing in plantations Palma and handle, often near cities. Communal roosts have been observed in the company of the White-fronted Parrot
(Amazona albifrons) in riparian forests Guatemala. Usually arboreal.

Reproduction:

An active termitero, usually Nasutitermes nigriceps, It is the preferred place to nest construction of Orange-fronted Parakeet; Several couples sometimes dig holes next few other; also they use tree cavities (for example, hole made by woodpeckers).

Reproduction March to May in Oaxaca, Mexico; January-may in El Salvador; during the dry season in Costa Rica.
The laying is of 3 to 5 eggs). Only the female incubates. The incubation lasts around 30 days. The chicks leave the nest to 6 weeks.

Food:

In its natural habitat the the diet of the Orange-fronted Parakeet includes seeds of Ceiba and Inga, fruits of Ficus, Bursera and Brosimum, and flowers of Gliricidia and Combretum. Sometimes they invade causing farmland damage in maturation corn and the banana.

Distribution and status:

Size of its range (reproduction / resident): 1.490.000 km2

They live in the shed peaceful of Central America, from northwest Mexico to the Northwest of Costa Rica. The Frentinaranja Aratinga can be seen from Sinaloa and West Durango, south along the lowlands of Mexican Pacific until Chiapas and Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, until Costa Rica, lthough there is a recent contraction of their distribution in the northwest.

Habitat in the mountains of Caribbean It is limited to Comayagua Valley in the Honduran central highlands. Resident very common; Partially nomadic after breeding when birds can move to higher altitudes.

What introduced species They are located around the city of Miami (Florida), around town New York City and in the South of Texas, around town Santa Ana (United States).
They can also be seen in City of Mexico.

The capture for trade in live birds apparently led to a decrease in their number, as well as the contraction of the scope of its population in Costa Rica and possibly elsewhere; however the volume for international trade bird cage is small.

Distribution 3 subspecies:

  • Eupsittula canicularis canicularis

    (Linnaeus, 1758) – Subspecies nominal. shed peaceful Southwestern Mexico, from the Tehuantepec isthmus and Chiapas through the west region Central America to the Northwest of Costa Rica.


  • Eupsittula canicularis clarae

    (Moore,RT, 1937) – Sinaloa and West of Durango ell towards south to Michoacรกn, Mexico.


  • Eupsittula canicularis eburnirostrum

    (Lesson,PA, 1842) – lowlands peaceful South of Mexico, from the east Michoacรกn until Oaxaca. The range in relation to the Eupsittula canicularis canicularis, is uncertain

Conservation:

State of conservation โ“˜


minor concern Minor Concern โ“˜ (UICN)โ“˜

โ€ข Current category of the Red List of the UICN: Least concern.

โ€ข Population trend: Stable.

Justification of the Red List of the Category

This species has a very large range, and therefore does not approach the thresholds for Vulnerable under the range size criterion (extent of occurrence <20.000 kilรณmetros2 combinado con un tamaรฑo gama disminuciรณn o fluctuante, hรกbitat medida / calidad, o tamaรฑo de la poblaciรณn y un pequeรฑo nรบmero de localidades o fragmentaciรณn severa). The trend of the population appears to be stable, and therefore the species does not approach the thresholds for Vulnerable according to the population trend criterion. (> 30% decrease of more than ten years or three generations). The size of the population is very large, and therefore does not approach the thresholds for Vulnerable under the criterion of population size (<10.000 individuos maduros con una disminuciรณn continua estimada en> 10% in ten years or three generations, or a specified population structure). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least concern.

Justification population

Partners in Flight estimate the total population in 500,000-4,999,999 individuals (A. they Panjabi in a little. 2008).

Justification trend

The population is suspected to be stable in the absence of evidence of any reduction or substantial threats.

"Orange-fronted Parakeet" in captivity:

Becoming less common. Its population has declined in many areas because of its capture for the illegal pet trade.
Protected by the Appendix II of CITES.

Alternative names:

– Half-Moon Conure, Half-Moon Parakeet, Orange fronted Parakeet, Orange-fronted Conure, Orange-fronted Parakeet, Petz’s Conure (English).
– Conure ร  front orange, Conure ร  front rouge, Conure de Petz , Perriche ร  front rouge, Perruche ร  front orange, Perruche ร  front rouge, Perruche de Petz (French).
– Elfenbeinsittich (German).
– Periquito-de-testa-laranja (Portuguese).
– Aratinga Frentinaranja, Conuro Frente Anaranjada, Perico de Frente Anaranjada, Perico Frente Naranja, perico frente-naranja, Perico Frentinaranja, Periquito Centroamericano, Periquito naranjera (espaรฑol).
– Perico frentinaranja (Costa Rica).
– Periquito naranjera (Honduras).
– perico frente naranja, perico frente-naranja, Perico Frentinaranja (Mexico).
– Perico Frentinaranja (Nicaragua).


scientific classification:

Carlos-Linnaeus
Carl Linnaeus

– Order: Psittaciformes
– Family: Psittacidae
– Genus: Eupsittula
– Scientific name: Eupsittula canicularis
– Citation: (Linnaeus, 1758)
– Protonimo: Psittacus canicularis

Images Orange-fronted Parakeet:


Especies del gรฉnero Eupsittula
  • Eupsittula nana
  • —- Eupsittula nana astec
  • —- Eupsittula nana nana
  • —- Eupsittula nana vicinalis
  • Eupsittula canicularis
  • —- Eupsittula canicularis canicularis
  • —- Eupsittula canicularis clarae
  • —- Eupsittula canicularis eburnirostrum
  • Eupsittula aurea
  • Eupsittula pertinax
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax aeruginosa
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax arubensis
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax chrysogenys
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax chrysophrys
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax griseipecta
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax lehmanni
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax margaritensis
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax ocularis
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax paraensis
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax pertinax
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax surinama
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax tortugensis
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax venezuelae
  • —- Eupsittula pertinax xanthogenia
  • Eupsittula cactorum
  • —- Eupsittula cactorum cactorum
  • —- Eupsittula cactorum caixana

  • Sources:

    – Avibase
    – Parrots of the World โ€“ Forshaw Joseph M
    – Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World – Tony Juniper & Mike Parr
    – Birdlife

    – Photos:

    (1) – Orange-fronted Parakeet or Orange-fronted Conure (Aratinga canicularis) also known as the Half-moon Conure. Photo taken in a front garden, San Diego, USA By derivative work: Snowmanradio (talk)Aratinga_canicularis_-pet-4.jpg: awnisALAN [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (2) – A wild Orange-fronted parakeet (Aratinga canicularis) along the beach of the Gulf of Papagayo (Papagallo), Costa Rica. The parakeet was seen in a group of 3 birds feeding on seeds of this tree By Cwood1 Charlene Wood (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (3) – Orange-fronted Parakeet or Orange-fronted Conure (Aratinga canicularis) also known as the Half-moon Conure. Photo taken in a front garden, San Diego, USA By awnisALAN (originally posted to Flickr as [1]) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (4) – Two Orange-fronted Parakeets in Costa Rica By Don Faulkner (Orange-fronted ParakeetUploaded by snowmanradio) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (5) – A pair of Orange-fronted Parakeets in Rincรณn de la Vieja Volcano National Park, Costa Rica By Brian Ralphs from Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, UK (Orange-fronted ParakeetsUploaded by snowmanradio) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (6) – Iconographie des perroquets :.Paris :P. Bertrand,1857.. by Biodiversity Heritage Library – Flickr

    – Sounds: Bernhard Kroeger, XC67365. accessible www.xeno-canto.org/67365

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    Marigold Lorikeet
    Trichoglossus capistratus

    Marigold Lorikeet

    Content

    Description ยซFringed loryยป:

    26 cm.. length and a weight between 100-157 g..

    The Marigold Lorikeet (Trichoglossus capistratus) has the forecrown, the cheeks and chin, dark blue; and the rest of the head It is green with a broadband yellow-green in nape (part posterior of the neck). The upper breast is yellow with green narrow edges feathers. Underwing-coverts are yellow with scattered orange marks. Males may have some red on their edges. The abdomen is dark green. Their peaks They are hooked.

    The males and females and players seem to depend on DNA or endoscopic sexing to determine gender.

    Taxonomic status:

    This taxon is considered a subspecies of Trichoglossus [haematodus, rosenbergii, moluccana, forsteni, capistratus, weberi] (sensu lato) by some authors.

    • Sound of the Marigold Lorikeet (1).

    (1) Some species are under extreme pressure because of traps and harassment. So, the open availability of high-quality recordings of these species may further worsen the problems, this being the reason why downloading these recordings is off. In conclusion, recorders themselves are free to share these files on xeno-canto, but they will have to approve access to these recordings.

    We do not take this action lightly, and we wish it wasn't necessary, but we are convinced that the negative impacts of offering easy access to these recordings outweigh the benefits. To access these recordings, You can contact directly with the recorder.

    Description 3 subspecies:

    • Trichoglossus capistratus capistratus

      (Bechstein, 1811) – Nominal.

    • Trichoglossus capistratus flavotectus

      (Hellmayr, 1914) – Head green with purple/blue veins on the forecrown up to the cheeks; variability of yellow to deep orange in chest; neck wide and yellow; abdomen dark green to green / black; underwing-coverts yellow with orange markings variables.

    • Trichoglossus capistratus fortis

      (Hartert, 1898) – Head black/brown with purple/blue veins on the forecrown up to the cheeks; lores , throat, line from top to back of the eyes and occiput, green; chest bright yellow with orange but not barred / red marks; abdomen dark green, with occasional shades blue / black; underwing-coverts yellow.

    Habitat โ€œBridled Loryโ€:

    The Marigold Lorikeet They are in mixed flocks with other parrots; small and noisy groups. Nomads, since they depend on flowering trees. It perches communally in groups of hundreds of birds.

    It is more common in lowlands, but it is up to altitudes of 2400 m. Wide variety of areas including settlements, forests, coconut plantations, Savanna, eucalyptus forests and mangroves, including dry forest Roti.

    Reproduction ยซBridled Loryยป:

    Total of 21 nests found in Sumba between late August and early October 1992, all cavities in large trees (principalmente deciduous).

    Feeding ยซFlanged loryยป:

    Few specific dietary data, but presumably similar to Trichoglossus haematodus and it is known to take nectar and pollen from native trees, as well as figs and insects.

    Distribution ยซFlanged loryยป:

    Extension of the distribution (breeding/resident): 171.000 km2

    The Marigold Lorikeet It is a species of parrot endemic to the islands of Southeast Asia Sumba, Roti, Wetar and Blend (Indonesian) and Timor (Indonesia and East Timor).

    Distribution 3 subspecies:

    Conservation ยซFlanged Loryยป:


    minor concern


    1. Current red list category of the UICN: Least concern.

    2. The population trend: Decreasing.

    3. Population size : —.

    Rationale for the Red List category

    Although this species may have a restricted range, It not believed to approach the thresholds Vulnerable under the criterion of size range (Scope of the presence <20.000 km2 combined with a decreasing area size or fluctuating distribution, extension / habitat quality, or population size and a small number of places or severe fragmentation).

    While the trend of the population seems to be decreasing, the decline is not believed to be rapid enough to approach the Vulnerable thresholds according to the population trend criterion (decrease of more than 30% in ten years or three generations).
    The population size has not been quantified, but it is not believed to approach the thresholds Vulnerable under the criterion of population size (<10.000 mature individuals with an estimated continuous decrease in> 10% in ten years or three generations, or with a specific population structure). For these reasons, the species is assessed as Least concern.

    Justification of the population

    Global population size has not been quantified, but the species is described as common in Timor (pit et to the. 1997).

    Justification trend

    They suspected that the population is declining due to unsustainable levels of exploitation.

    Threats

    The species has been the subject of a intense trade: from 1981, When it was included in the Appendix II of the CITES, they have been 100.388 individuals captured in international trade (UNEP-WCMC CITES Trade Database, January 2005).

    In captivity:

    It's one of the lori rainbow less noisy although uncommon in captivity except for Dili (Capital of Timor Oriental), where it is quite common. Its longevity It 20 years en libertad, 15-25 years in captivity.

    Alternative names

    – Marigold Lorikeet, Rainbow Lorikeet (Marigold) (English).
    – Loriquet ร  tรชte bleue (harnachรฉ), Loriquet ร  tรชte bleue [capistratus], Loriquet d’Edward, Loriquet harnachรฉ (French).
    – Blauwangenlori, Timor-Allfarblori (German).
    – Periquito-arco-รญris-de-timor, Lรณris-de-timor (Portuguese).
    – Lori de Calรฉndula, Lori embridado, Lori Arcoiris [capistratus Group] (espaรฑol).



    scientific classification:

    Johann Matthew Bechstein
    Johann Matthew Bechstein

    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittaculidae
    – Gender: Trichoglossus
    – Scientific name: Trichoglossus capistratus
    – Subpoena: (Bechstein, 1811)
    – Protonimo: Psittacus capistratus

    ยซBridled loryยป images:

    Videos "Marigold Lorikeet"


    "Bridled lory" (Trichoglossus capistratus)

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    Orange-chinned Parakeet
    Brotogeris jugularis

    Orange-chinned Parakeet

    Content

    Description:

    catita-churica-7

    17 to 20 cm.. height.
    The Orange-chinned Parakeet (Brotogeris jugularis) has the forecrown, crown, back of the neck and upper cheeks, bright green with blue tinge; lores and lower cheeks, duller green with olive tinge. feathers in the the mantle and the top of the back, olive-green with more green tips; Scapulars Green tipped bronce-marrones; lower back and rump, bluish green. Lesser coverts and median, foliage color, with a patch large in the shoulder; Primary coverts blue, greater coverts green. Flight feathers greenish blue above, Blue-Green below with less yellow in the underwing-coverts.
    Bright orange stain in the throat, which flying becomes very evident. Underparts brighter yellowish green, more blue from the belly up to the undertail-coverts. Upper, the tail bluish green; by below more pale and yellowish.

    Bill color pale horn; bare periophthalmic whitish; irises dark brown; legs pink.

    The plumage of both sexes are similar.

    Description 2 subspecies:

    • Brotogeris jugularis exsul

      (Todd, 1917) – Has the back and rump olive, and dorsally the wing darker, In addition the stain in the neck smaller.

    • Brotogeris jugularis exsul
      Brotogeris jugularis exsul

    • Brotogeris jugularis jugularis

      (Statius Mรผller, 1776) – Nominal.

    Habitat:

    The Orange-chinned Parakeet prefer, generally, forests or partially wooded habitats with bushes, deciduous forest, dry and wet, plantations, edge of light and areas cultivated or grasslands with trees large. It tolerates human presence and it attends the parks and gardens in cities. Most numerous in partially deforested areas, mainly in tropical zone, Although it amounts to subtropical vegetation zones in (for example, the Cordillera de Guanacaste, Costa Rica. Observed at altitudes of 500 m (Guatemala), 900 m (Honduras), 1.360 m (El Salvador), 1.200 m (Costa Rica), 1.000 m (Venezuela). Usually, in pairs or small groups, with large gatherings where abundant food. More gregarious outside of breeding season. Rest communally on rubbers (Ficus sp.) or palms.

    Son very good flying, in nature there have been flights of up to 45 kilometres per hour.

    Reproduction:

    Nest from May to July in tree hollows (including old Woodpecker nests) and termite mounds. A laying, usually, compose of four to six white eggs, What hatch after a few 26 days of incubation. The chicks leave the nest about 42 days after birth.

    Sometimes colonial. Reproduction reported in March in Mexico; January in El Salvador; February-April in Panama; January-March in Colombia.

    Food:

    Feeds of seeds and fruits trees of Bombax, Ficus, Muntingia, Byrsonima, Cecropia, Ceiba, flowers and nectar of Erythrina, raft and guava. It feeds mainly in the canopy. They can be destructive crops (for example, Mango).

    Distribution:

    Size of the area of distribution (reproduction / resident): 781.000 km2

    This parakeet occupies the lowlands of the southern Pacific slope of Mexico, in Oaxaca and Chiapas (reports of Warrior dubious) and areas adjacent to Guatemala and El Salvador, lowlands of the Honduran Pacific, and slopes of the Pacific and Caribbean Nicaragua.

    In Costa Rica is mainly a bird of your side of the peaceful, but comes into the lowlands of the Caribbean adjacent, to the South of the Lake Cocibolca, spreading through the Pacific lowlands and the Caribbean from Panama, including the Islands Coiba and Cebaco.

    Are also distributed to the West of the Andes in Colombia, to the south, to Atrato River and in the Caribbean lowlands of the region of Santa Marta and Serrania del Perija and further South, to the top of the Magdalena River Valley and lowlands of Norte de Santander and Arauca.

    In Venezuela It extends from the North of the Orinoco in Zulia, Tรกchira North, Merida Western, the coastal mountains Yaracuy and Carabobo and in the lowlands of Portuguese, Cojedes, barinas, Apure and Guarico.

    The Orange-chinned Parakeet are, mainly, residents although they roam locally in some areas (for example, in El Salvador after breeding season).

    Usually of common to abundant though apparently uncommon at the local level (for example, Oaxaca).

    Captured for the trade and common in captivity in countries of the range.

    Distribution 2 subspecies:

    Conservation:

    State of conservation โ“˜


    minor concern Minor Concern โ“˜ (UICN)โ“˜

    โ€ข Current category of the Red List of the UICN: Least concern.

    โ€ข Population trend: Stable.

    Justification of the population

    Partners in Flight estimate your total population in 500,000-4,999,999 individuals (A. Panjabi in litt., 2008).

    Justification of trend

    They suspected that the population is stable in absence of evidence of any decline or threatens substantial.

    "Orange-chinned Parakeet" in captivity:

    Very common in captivity does time. It is a bird very shy and easily alarmable but with the passage of time creates a good emotional relationship with his owner. It can be aggressive with other smaller parrots.

    Alternative names:

    – Orange-chinned Parakeet, Bee Bee Parakeet, Brown-shouldered Parakeet, Mexican Parakeet, Orange chinned Parakeet, Tovi Parakeet (English).
    – Toui ร  menton d’or, Perruche ร  front orange, Perruche tovi, Toui ร  menton jaune (French).
    – Tovisittich, Goldkinnsittich (German).
    – Periquito-de-queixo-laranja (Portuguese).
    – Catita Churica, Chocoyo Barbinaranja, Perico Ala Amarilla, perico ala-amarilla, perico barbinaranja, Periquito Barbinaranja, Periquito Bronceado, Periquito de Alas Doradas (espaรฑol).
    – Periquito Bronceado (Colombia).
    – Periquito barbinaranja (Costa Rica).
    – perico barbinaranja (Honduras).
    – perico ala amarilla, perico ala-amarilla, Periquito Barbinaranja (Mexico).
    – Chocoyo Barbinaranja (Nicaragua).
    – Perico Ala Marrรณn (Venezuela).

    scientific classification:

    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittacidae
    – Genus: Brotogeris
    – Scientific name: Brotogeris jugularis
    – Citation: (Statius Mรผller, 1776)
    – Protonimo: Psittacus jugularis

    Images Orange-chinned Parakeet:



    Species of the genus Brotogeris

    Sources:

    – Avibase
    – Parrots of the World โ€“ Forshaw Joseph M
    – Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World – Tony Juniper & Mike Parr
    – Birdlife

    – Photos:

    (1) – A pet Orange-chinned Parakeet in Panama By Nelson de Witt from USA (IMG_2058Uploaded by Snowmanradio) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (2) – An Orange-chinned Parakeet feeding in Panama By Brian Gratwicke (Flickr: Orange-chinned Parakeet) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (3) – Orange-chinned parakeets in Panama City, Rep. of Panama. Aproximadamente tres o cuatro meses de edad By Ricaurte Puga (Own work) [GFDL or CC BY-SA 4.0-3.0-2.5-2.0-1.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (4) – Brotogeris jugularis en El Salvador tomando Coca Cola By Kevinmenendez (Own work) [GFDL or CC BY 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (5) – This is the smallest parakeet in El Salvador know as Catalnica, Perico de Lesson, Orange-chinned Parakeet (Brotogeris Jugularis) By ceasol (Flickr) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (6) – Orange-chinned Parakeet | Brown wing parakeet (Brotogeris jugularis exsul) by Fernando Flores – Flickr
    (7) – Conurus jugularis Dev. & Cast. = Brotogeris jugularis (Mรผller, 1776) by Francis de Laporte de Castelnau [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

    – Sounds: (Xeno-Canto)

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    New Caledonian Lorikeet
    Charmosyna diadema

    New Caledonian Lorikeet

    Content


    Anatomy-parrots

    Description

    18 to 19 cm.. length.

    The females of the New Caledonian Lorikeet (Charmosyna diadema) are green in general, with the crown Violet Blue intense and the thighs Blue dark, a face Beige and it bottom side and anal region red. The tail It is green above and yellowish olive below, with the four lateral feathers with red basal markings followed by a band of black, with yellow tip on the bottom. The bill is red-orange, the irises dark orange, probably, similar to the legs.

    The males they have not been registered. On the basis of similar species, they probably have a more red coloration, probably including the face, the bottom of the primaries and the sides of the rump; and it is likely to be slightly larger than. The immature should look like females but paler.

    Habitat:

    This bird is difficult to track because it is Nomad and is relatively little visible. The species is believed to be able to live in moist montane forests but (seasonally). Flying in and out of the lowland forests of Melaleuca. Most reports come from such lowland forests, but this probably reflected only a better accessibility for observation. Mt. Ignambi It is believed that it is an ideal habitat for the species. The report Yacht Lake was an area of low scrub.

    Reproduction:

    Data playback of the New Caledonian Lorikeet (Charmosyna diadema) are only available the of the Red-flanked Lorikeet (Charmosyna placentis) and the Red-fronted Lorikeet (Charmosyna rubronotata). The breeding season, probably, is from July to December, and possibly until February, or even all year round. They dig in the arboreal nests of termites or in epiphytic ferns. Link gives as a result the implementation of two (sometimes three?) White rounded eggs; the incubation period likely to be similar to other species of Loris.

    Food:

    The bird apparently is fed into the tops of the trees.
    Related species eat nectar, pollen, flowers and sometimes delicate fruits, in pairs or small groups feeding (usually less than 10). The Erythrina is specifically mentioned as plants on which this species feeds.

    Distribution:

    Size of the area of distribution (reproduction / resident): 1 km2

    Possibly extinct. Endemic to New Caledonia and known from two female specimens collected in 1859. The species also could have been observed in the forests of the North of the island in the year 1900. and it was identified by the Islanders with the reference of a picture (at Delacour 1966) of Anthony Stokes in December of 1976. One Islander claimed to see a single individual in the Decade of 1920, and another had observed two the 3 in June of 1976 to the West of Monte Panie. This last observation was made by an experienced observer who noticed the birds by their call, and said it was different to Coconut Lorikeet. The authors are in agreement with Necklace et to the. (1994) in the extension of remaining forests in New Caledonia and the size of the island indicate that this species may well still exist and that observations and studies should be within suitable habitat including the Monte Panie, Mount Humboldt and other forest areas of the Highlands. IN DANGER.

    Conservation:


    critical hazard


    โ€ข Current IUCN Red List category: Critical Hazard

    โ€ข Population trend: Unknown

    The population It is estimated between 1 and 49 individuals mature.

    This species has not been recorded with certainty since 1913, despite specific searches in 1998, and it may have decreased as a result of a number of different threats. But, cannot be assumed that they have become extinct, because there were local reports in the Decade of 1950 and in 1976, and lorites of this genus are notoriously difficult to detect, being discreet and nomadic, more studies are needed. Any remaining population is likely to be small, and for these reasons it is in Critical Hazard.

    The montane moist forest is not under threat, but it is possible that this species has a requirement for other habitats, some of which, forests semi-deciduous in particular, the lowlands, they have almost disappeared from the island (Ekstrom et to the. 2000, Ekstrom et to the . 2002). Several Lori headband have suffered severe population decreases and fluctuations by unknown causes (Forshaw 1989). The introduction of any disease is possible (such as malaria, avian) or more likely mammals (especially rats) they may have been one of the causes of the decline of this species.(Bregulla 1992, Ekstrom et to the. 2000, Ekstrom et to the ., 2002).

    "New Caledonian Lorikeet" in captivity:

    Not found in captivity.

    Alternative names:

    – New Caledonian Lorikeet, New Caledonia lorikeet (ingles).
    – Lori ร  diadรจme, Loriquet ร  diadรจme (French).
    – Diademlori (German).
    – Lori Diadema (espaรฑol).

    scientific classification:

    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittaculidae
    – Genus: Charmosyna
    – Scientific name: Charmosyna diadema
    – Citation: (Verreaux,J & Des Murs, 1860)
    – Protonimo: Psitteuteles diadem


    ยซLori Diademaยป (Charmosyna diadema)


    Sources:

    • Avibase
    • Parrots of the World โ€“ Forshaw Joseph M
    • Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World – Tony Juniper & Mike Parr
    • Birdlife

    • Photos:

    1 – Birds-pet-wallpapers – link

    • Sounds:

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    Papuan king parrot
    Alisterus chloropterus

    Papuan king parrot

    Content


    Anatomy-parrots

    Description

    36 cm.. length between 138 and 190 g. of weight.

    The Papuan king parrot (Alisterus chloropterus) It has a bright red head, wide rear collar of blue stretching at the nape to the back of the Crown and sides of the upper part of the chest. Blackish green mantle, apparently black in the field; lower part of the back, buttocks and supracaudales coverts Dark Violet.

    Dark green wings with large patch of yellowish-green through the lower, internal medium and more large inner coverts; Green flight feathers, with vane Dark internal. Under, the wing coverts blue-violet. Bright red bottoms, with hidden dark bases to the coverts infracaudales. Upper, tail bluish black; Black down.

    Black bill with red base to upper mandible; Orange iris; feet of color grey blackish.

    The female of color green for over, devoid of the pale in wings patch, with a dark blue rump and blackish tail. Head and upper part of the chest of green (reddish mottled), and the rest of of the Red bottoms. Under, the Green wing coverts. Coverts with dark centers infracaudales, but this is less evident in the Australian females. Base with more brown on upper mandible than in males.

    Young as females, but with tips to the tail feathers pink, a greener chest, and a peak and iris darker.

    Subspecies description

    • Alisterus chloropterus chloropterus

      (Ramsay, EP 1879), the nominal subspecies.


    • Alisterus chloropterus callopterus

      (Albertis & Salvadori 1879) – Male with blue band narrow through the mantle, It does not extend to the rear of the Crown. More green in the mantle.


    • Alisterus chloropterus moszkowskii

      (Reichenow 1911) – Sexes generally similar. Male has no or only shows a blue light in the back of the neck band, and it has the mantle and signs on the sides of the chest of green. Male with violet that extends more down in the back that the nominal species. Both sexes can display tips pink tail feathers. Immature with narrower and more off the wings patch. Green marks on the chest.

    Habitat:

    They are distributed in the dense forests from close to sea level until the 2.800 m. The birds are also sometimes found in cultivated areas, at higher altitudes, in more open habitats with casuarinas, and in areas of secondary growth. Papagayo Papuans are heard more often than they are seen, and are more frequently asked vislumbrados flying between the trees through breaks in the forest.

    Bird alone, couples or groups of up to ten copies, they feed on silently and discreetly in the lower floors and half-height of the forests, and they can be addressed a short distance when they deliberately leave in search of fruits, seeds, berries and nuts; When resent, they usually only fly within walking distance.

    Reproduction:

    Little-known cycle of reproduction, but nesting, according to sources, begins in the month of March with two or three eggs in the implementation. The period of incubation is of 21 days, and the incipient takes 35 days. Young people reach the independence in 50 days.

    Food:

    Fruits, seeds, berries and nuts

    Distribution:

    Size of the area of distribution (reproduction / resident): 324.000 km2

    The Papuan king parrot extends from North of Cenderawasih Bay, to the East, about Aitape on the North Coast. Although locally common, the species is probably suffering due to the trade of birds. The world population is estimated at around 70.000 birds.

    Subspecies distribution:

    Conservation:


    minor concern


    โ€ข Current category of the Red List of the UICN: Least concern

    โ€ข Population trend: Stable

    The size of the world's population has not been quantified, Although it is estimated at around 70,000 specimens.

    The species is reported as locally common (pit et to the. 1997).

    The population is suspected to be stable in the absence of evidence of any reduction or substantial threats.

    "Papuan king parrot" in captivity:

    active parrot; need extra space because of the tendency that has to turn into an apathetic or lethargic in a small cage bird. It is not very loud. The dietary changes must occur slowly. It has a tendency to internal parasites.

    Very rare in captivity.

    Alternative names:

    – Papuan King-Parrot, Green-winged King Parrot, Green-winged King-Parrot, Papuan King Parrot (ingles).
    – Perruche ร  ailes vertes, Perruche royale ร  ailes vertes, Perruche royale de Papouasie (French).
    – Papuasittich (German).
    – Periquito-rei-de-asa-verde (Portuguese).
    – Papagayo Papรบ, Papagayo Real de Alas Verdes (espaรฑol).

    scientific classification:

    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittaculidae
    – Genus: Alisterus
    – Scientific name: Alisterus chloropterus
    – Citation: (Ramsay, EP, 1879)
    – Protonimo: Aprosmictus chloropterus

    โ€œPapuana Parrotโ€ images:

    ————————————————————————————————

    ยซPapuan Parrotยป (Alisterus chloropterus)

    Sources:

    – Avibase
    – Parrots of the World โ€“ Forshaw Joseph M
    – Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World – Tony Juniper & Mike Parr
    – Wikipedia
    – Birdlife

    – Photos:

    (1) – ยซAlisterus chloropterus-Jurong Bird Park-male-8aยป by Peter Tan – originally posted to Flickr as Australian King Parrot. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
    (2) – ยซAlisterus chloropterus -Grantโ€™s picnic ground -in tree-8ยป by Jade Craven – originally posted to Flickr as King Parrot at Grants Picnic Ground. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
    (3) – Birds and Birds – Parrocchetto reale aliverdi
    (4) – Bottom view of a male perched on a branch by Carmelo Lรณpez – Lynx
    (5) – franz.kulman

    – Sounds: Sam Woods (Xeno-canto)

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    Military Macaw
    Ara militaris

    Guacamayo Militar

    Content

    Description:

    70 to 85 cm.. length and a weight between 900 and 1100 g..
    The Military Macaw (Ara militaris) has a dark green color. The head is a green slightly clearer and the crown blue. The back and the top of the wings they have a slightly greenish tone. The rounding of the wings, the edge of the wings and flight feather exterior are light blue.

    Illustration military Macaw

    The forecrown it is bright red in color and there are a series of purplish-brown lines of feathers on a background of bare skin, since the nose to behind eyes and in the cheeks.

    The area of the throat and a narrow strip below the cheeks are olive brown in colour. Breast and belly green; undertail- coverts pale blue.

    Upper, the tail orange-red with the ends of the feathers blue; undertail, the tail olive green yellowish.

    The eyes has irises yellow. The bill is dark gray, legs dark grey.

    Both sexes similar.

    Immature not described but as other large macaws, irises probably Brown, tail shorter and the bare facial skin clearer.

    Subspecies description:

    • Ara militaris bolivianus

      (Reichenow, 1908) – It differs from the species nominal by the throat reddish brown. The headphones feathers they have a base of reddish and blue present in the wings and at the end of the feathers is a more intense tone.


    • Ara militaris mexicanus

      (Ridgway, 1915) – Almost identical to the species nominal but larger.


    • Ara militaris militaris

      (Linnaeus, 1766) – The nominal species

    Habitat:

    The Military Macaw they can be mainly observed in foothills of mountainous terrain in woodlands with cannons fields, mostly between 500 and 1, 500 meters above sea level, at the local level to 2.000 m, (3,100 m reported in Peru, to 2,400 m in Bolivia), but also at sea level in the Pacific of Mexico and in the region of Santa Marta, Colombia.

    In Mexico, most are distributed in isolated highlands in semi-arid and arid forests, as well as in forests Quercus and Pinus; sometimes in humid, riparian lowland formations, with altitudinal movements to lower altitude to dense scrub forests between November and January.

    Observed in humid forests in the Colombian Andes.

    In Venezuela, in the rainforest, in some mountainous areas 600 m, sometimes also in more open dry forests.

    Usually in pairs or small flocks (until 10 birds), but much larger swarms reported in flights to the roosts. Communal roosts on cliffs or in trees.

    Reproduction:

    Nest, usually, in crevices of cliffs; sometimes in large trees (for example, Acer, Pinus or Enterolobium).

    In Mexico It has been observed to the Military Macaw making use of old nests of the Imperial Woodpecker (Campephilus imperialis) in dead pine.

    Breeding pairs are for life.

    The egg laying takes place in the month of June in Mexico. They are of two to three eggs that it will take 24 days to hatch, and where the young will remain with the parents for about a year.

    The first flights the chicks are produced between the 97 and 140 days old and reach sexual maturity to the 3 or 4 years of age.

    Food:

    The diet of the Military Macaw It consists of a wide variety of fruits and nuts, including fruit of the Melia azedarach, Ficus and seeds of the Hura crepitans.

    Distribution:

    Size of the area of distribution (reproduction / resident): 276.000 km2

    distributed by Mexico, In addition to several separate populations of South America, heading south to northwest of Argentina.

    Widely distributed in Mexico from Sonora (where they have been observed at 28ยฐ 45'N) and Chihuahua in the North, until Chiapas, in the South and the East, where the birds may be geographically isolated.

    Absent from the lowlands of the Caribbean; ancient appearances in Guatemala not confirmed.

    In Colombia to the West of the Andes to the South of Dagua, of the Magdalena River Valley, and on the West side of the Andes, to the East of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, in the North, through the East of the Ecuadorian Andes until Huanuco in the Peruvian Andes.

    Also distributed by the North of Venezuela on Serrania del Perija and from Northwest of Zulia until Federal District.

    In Peru, mostly, observed in the East of the Andes, above all in the Maraรฑรณn region, where at least, formerly, It was a common migrant from the slope of the peaceful between September-October(reported on the west slope at 6ยฐ 50'S) to feed on the fruit available seasonally.

    In the East of the slopes of the the Bolivian Andes, in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Chuquisaca and Tarija and Northwest corner of Argentina in Salta and possibly Jujuy.

    Seasonal movements in many areas, for example, visitors to the West of Caquetรก in Colombia, from the western slope of the Andes up to this.

    Rare in the South of Mexico (in Chiapas possibly extinct), more numerous in the East and Northwest, where flocks of several hundred birds were reported at the end of 1970.

    Very local in the Andes and at risk in Venezuela due to habitat loss and trade.

    Fairly common in the North of the region of Santa Marta, but sporadic in other parts of Colombia.

    Flocks of up to 60 birds observed in the Manu National Park in Peru and in the Amborรณ National Park of Bolivia.

    Very rare in Argentina with only sporadic reports in recent years. Recent declines due to low habitat and bird trade, a large number of birds in captivity.

    Subspecies distribution:

    • Ara militaris bolivianus

      (Reichenow, 1908) – South of Bolivia and Northwest of Argentina.


    • Ara militaris mexicanus

      (Ridgway, 1915) – Mexico


    • Ara militaris militaris

      (Linnaeus, 1766) – The species nominal

    Conservation:


    Vulnerable

    โ€ข Current Red List of UICN: Vulnerable

    โ€ข Population trend: Decreasing

    The population size is estimated, provisionally, You can be in the band between 10.000 and 20.0000 individuals.

    It is suspected that the population This species can be decreasing due to ongoing habitat loss and capture for national trade.

    The loss of habitat and especially the national trade they are major threats to this species, even within the reserves (Snyder et to the. 2000).

    In 1991-1995, 96 wild-caught specimens were found in the international trade, with Bolivia and Mexico, possibly, major exporters (Chebez 1994, D. Brightsmith in litt., 2007).

    In Mexico, remains one of the most sought after species for the illegal trade of birds in cage; between 1995 and 2005, was the fifth country with the most parrots seized by the Environmental Control Agency from the country, becoming the fourth with more seizures between 2007 and 2010 (JC Cantรบ in litt. 2010).

    In many areas it nests in hard-to-reach cavities in cliff faces., that provide some protection against the pressures of plundering of nests. But, the plundering of nests is a serious threat in Jalisco and Nayarit, where the species nests in tree cavities (C. Bonilla in litt. 2007, K. Renton in litt., 2007).

    In Jalisco, Mexico, These macaws were not found in deforested areas, even when it was abundant the Hura polyandra (an important source of food), leaving, in the news, as trees to provide shade for cattle (Renton 2004).

    An analysis of the GARP believes that the species has undergone a 23% loss of habitat within its distribution area in Mexico (Rios Munoz 2002).

    A subpopulation in the Valle del Cauca, Colombia, account for less than 50 mature individuals, little is to be lost as a dam is expected to flood the only nesting cliff (ProAves Foundation 2011).

    "Military Macaw" in captivity:

    Very popular in poultry.

    Although the Macaw Militar is present for more than one century in Europe, He has never enjoyed special interest among the fans, It's a shame, Since it is a being Intelligent. The main reason should be your little flamboyant plumage; especially compared to the one of other macaws. Other failures affect its presence in aviaries: is very loud and has a strong tendency to gnaw.

    The power of their vocal organ is much higher than of any other species of Macaw. On the other hand it also good qualities: is very applied to learn, has a great talented imitator and presents an intelligence out of the ordinary.

    With regard to its longevity, according to sources, a specimen lived 46 years in captivity. In captivity, these animals have been known that they can raise some 5 years of age.

    Alternative names:

    – Military Macaw (English).
    – Ara militaire (French).
    – Soldatenara (German).
    – Arara-militar (Portuguese).
    – Guacamaya Verde, Guacamayo Militar, Guacamayo Verde, Papagayo verde (espaรฑol).
    – Guacamaya verde oscura (Colombia).
    – Guacamayo verde (Venezuela).
    – Guacamayo militar (Ecuador).
    – Maracan, Paraba militar (Bolivia).
    – Jarcia, Sarea (Chaka).
    – Panicco (Cofรกn.).

    Carl Linnaeus
    Carl Linnaeus

    scientific classification:


    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittacidae
    – Genus: ARA
    – Scientific name: Ara militaris
    – Citation: (Linnaeus, 1766)
    – Protonimo: parrot military


    Images Military Macaw:

    Videos "Military Macaw"


    Species of the genus Ara



    Sources:

    – Avibase
    – Parrots of the World โ€“ Forshaw Joseph M
    – Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World – Tony Juniper & Mike Parr
    – Birdlife

    – Photos:

    (1) – Military Macaw (Ara militaris) at London Zoo, England By jon hanson (originally posted to Flickr as military macaw) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (2) – Military Macaw Ara militaris in captivity at Occidental Grand Xcaret Resort, Yucatan, Mexico By Tony Hisgett (originally posted to Flickr as Green Parrot) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (3) – Military Macaw flying at Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, England By Ara_militaris_-Whipsnade_Zoo_-flying-8a.jpg: Alex Smithderivative work: Snowmanradio [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (4) – Three Military Macaws at Zoolรณgico Los Coyotes, Mexico By Gary Denness (originally posted to Flickr as Squawk No Evil) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (5) – Two Military Macaws at Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, England. The macaw on the left has damaged feathers on its chest and abdomen probably because of a feather plucking habit By Mark Fosh (originally posted to Flickr as Macaw) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (6) – Two Military Macaws at Moody Gardens, Galveston, Texas, USA By joannapoe (originally posted to Flickr as 2005-06-18_11-52-47) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (7) – A Military Macaw at Whipsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, England. Some of its feathers are damaged probably due to feather plucking By William Warby from London, England (Military MacawUploaded by Snowmanradio) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (8) – Military Macaws in Mexico By Gregg (originally posted to Flickr as YOU WANT SOME?) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (9) – Military Macaw (Ara militaris). Details of the head and face By Mary Mueller (Flickr) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (10) – Arara militaris by John Gerrard Keulemans [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

    – Sounds: (Xeno-canto)

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    Maroon-bellied Parakeet
    Pyrrhura frontalis

    Maroon-bellied Parakeet

    Content

    Description:

    24-28 cm.. length and 72-94 g. of weight.

    The Maroon-bellied Parakeet (Pyrrhura frontalis) has a frontal band matte red close with a few more bright red feathers behind cere; lores blackish; feathery cheeks and crown, greyish green blackish tips; ear-coverts olive green.

    The upperparts They are green grass with a small area reddish at the bottom of the back. Primary coverts bluish green; wing-coverts grass-green, some feathers sometimes with olive tint. Primaries blue in the outerweb. green in the innerwebs, with dark tips; secondaries, mainly green. Sides of neck, throat and chest, brown olivรกceo, feathers subterminally brown and black black tips, giving the whole a scalloped effect; lower breast green with a patch brown in the center of belly; flanks, the thighs and undertail-coverts, green. Upper, green tail in basal half, Shaded bronze to reddish tones on the tips; below, the tail is opaque brown.

    Maroon-bellied Parakeet

    Bill grey, sometimes paler in base mandible; yellow cere; bare periophthalmic whitish grey; irises dark brown; legs dark gray.

    Both sexes are similar. The incipient brown lacks the belly. Immature paler than adult with irises darker.

    Taxonomic note:

    Closely related to Blaze-winged Parakeet (Pyrrhura devillei), with which it can be conspecific (populations or races that belong to the same species). It has been suggested that the species may also be conspecific with Green-cheeked Parakeet (Pyrrhura molinae).

    • Sound of the Maroon-bellied Parakeet.

    Description 2 subspecies:

    • Pyrrhura frontalis chiripepe

      (Vieillot, 1818) – As the nominal, but the upper surface of the tail It is completely green olive. Some orange-red markings on the bend of wing in some birds.


    • Pyrrhura frontalis frontalis

      (Vieillot, 1818) – Subspecies nominal.

    Habitat:

    Video – "Maroon-bellied Parakeet" (Pyrrhura frontalis)

    Pyrrhura frontalis / red forehead snipe / Marron bellied Parakeet

    The Maroon-bellied Parakeet They extend through several forest habitats, forests, margins and marshy habitats, including the remaining patches Araucaria (for example, in Rio Grande do Sul). In the Paraguayan Chaco They seem almost confined to coastal areas of growth over the Paraguay River and its main tributaries. In Southeast Brazil They are mainly distributed in the highlands, to 1.400 meters above sea level; in other parts of the lowlands up near 1.000 m, where they are generally tolerant to disturbance, even reaching visit urban parks in the city of Assumption, Rio de Janeiro and Sรฃo Paulo, and feeding in gardens (Rio Grande do Sul). gregarious, usually in flocks of 6-12 birds (until 40).

    Reproduction:

    They nest in the cavity of the trees. The breeding season It covers the months from October to December. Clutch 5-6 eggs.
    The female incubated one for almost 30 days. The young leave the nest after about 45 days, after which they continue to be fed for some time by the two members of the couple.

    Food:

    In Southeast Brazil, Their diet includes pulp of Euterpe edulis, seeds of Schinus, Xylopia, Cecropia, Croton, Miconia, ficus, Psidium and Pinus; flowers of Ambrosia and Vernonia and aryl of Protium; elsewhere, the Araucaria It is a very important food source, for example in southern Brazil; also they feed dried fruits and fruits of Campomanesia xanthocarpa and Podocarpus lambertii; homoptera sheets Persea pyrifolia and fly larvae. The orange and corn crops sometimes they suffer from their visits, but depredations were lower compared to the damage caused by the Parrot Argentina (Myiopsitta monachus) in cornfields.

    Distribution and status:

    Size of its range (reproductive / residents): 2.690.000 km2

    The Maroon-bellied Parakeet It is endemic in Southeast South America, from the southeast of Brazil to the North of Argentina.

    In Brazil They can be observed from south Bay ,through coastal states, until Rio Grande do Sul, and west, in the southeast of Minas Gerais, Brazil and South of Mato Grosso, through Paraguay (extension of records suggests its presence throughout the west end), North of Uruguay and North of Argentina, in Missions, Currents, Formosa, Chaco and sporadically in the past, in the North of Santa Fe (a population in Buenos Aires probably descended from leaks), and southeastern Bolivia.

    Resident. Locally common to very common (for example, in Missions) but rare elsewhere (for example Currents) and extinguished in places due to conversion of forests for agriculture.

    With He commercialized in large quantities with substantial late eighties exports averaging over 5.000 birds per year. There is a large captive population.

    Distribution 2 subspecies:

    • Pyrrhura frontalis chiripepe

      (Vieillot, 1818) – Central and southern Paraguay, northern Uruguay and northern Argentina.


    • Pyrrhura frontalis frontalis

      (Vieillot, 1818) – Subspecies nominal. Southeastern Brazil from southern Bahia to Rio Grande do Sul including southeastern Minas Gerais and south and southeast of Mato Grosso.

    Conservation:

    State of conservation โ“˜


    minor concern Minor Concern โ“˜ (UICN)โ“˜

    โ€ข Red List Category: Least concern

    โ€ข Population trend: Stable.

    Rationale for the Red List category

    This species has a extremely large range and, therefore, it does not approach the thresholds for Vulnerable at the discretion of the distribution area size (Extension <20,000 km2 combinada con un tamaรฑo de rango decreciente o fluctuante, extensiรณn o calidad del hรกbitat o tamaรฑo de poblaciรณn y un pequeรฑo nรบmero de lugares o fragmentaciรณn severa). La tendencia de la poblaciรณn parece ser estable, por lo que la especie no se aproxima a los umbrales de Vulnerables bajo el criterio de tendencia poblacional (> 30% decline over ten years or three generations). The population size has not been quantified, but it is not believed to be close to the thresholds for Vulnerable under the criterion of population size (<10.000 individuos maduros con un declive continuo estimado> 10% in ten years or three generations or a population structure). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as least concern.

    Justification of the population

    The size of the world's population has not been quantified, but this species is described as ยซcommonยป (Stotz et to the., 1996).

    Justification of trend

    They suspected that the population is stable in absence of evidence of any decline or threatens substantial.

    Threats

    The species has been marketed strongly: from 1981, when it was included in Appendix II of CITES, 52.523 individuals captured in the wild have been recorded in international trade (Trade database of UNEP-WCMC CITES, January 2005).

    "Maroon-bellied Parakeet" in captivity:

    The species is listed in Appendix II of the CITES.

    There is a large captive population. They are intelligent birds, friendly and active. Readily they adapt to human contact and are easy to train. They are among the quietest cotorras, but its powerful high-pitched voices can become very annoying. Like other parakeets, They tend to express emotion with a series of loud cries, chillidos.

    Alternative names:

    – Maroon bellied Parakeet, Maroon Parakeet, Maroon-bellied Conure, Maroon-bellied Parakeet, Reddish-bellied Parakeet, Scaly-breasted Parakeet (English).
    – Conure de Vieillot, Conure ou, Perriche de Vieillot, Perruche ร  oreillons bruns, Perruche d’Azara, Perruche de Vieillot (French).
    – Braunohrsittich, Braunohr-Sittich (German).
    – cara-suja, periquito, tiriba, Tiriba-de-testa-vermelha, tiriva (Portuguese).
    – Chiripepe, Chiripepรฉ, Chiripepรฉ cabeza verde, Chiripepรฉ de cabeza verde, Cotorra Chiripepรฉ, Perico de Vientre Rojo (espaรฑol).


    scientific classification:

    Vieillot, Jean Pierre Louis
    Vieillot, Jean Pierre Louis

    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittacidae
    – Genus: Pyrrhura
    – Scientific name: Pyrrhura frontalis
    – Citation: (Vieillot, 1818)
    – Protonimo: Psittacus frontalis

    Images Maroon-bellied Parakeet:



    Especies del gรฉnero Pyrrhura

    Sources:

    – Avibase
    – Parrots of the World โ€“ Forshaw Joseph M
    – Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World – Tony Juniper & Mike Parr
    – Birdlife

    – Photos:

    (1) – RED-BROWN TIRIBA Botanical Garden of Sรฃo Paulo By Dario Sanches [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (2) – Maroon-bellied Conure (Pyrrhura frontalis) on a wooden stump. Botanical Garden of Sรฃo Paulo By Dario Sanches [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (3) – Pyrrhura frontalis Ilhabela-SP By Dario Sanches from Sรฃo Paulo, Brazil (Maroon-bellied parakeet ( Pyrrhura frontalis)) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (4) – Maroon-bellied Conure (Pyrrhura frontalis) – Sรฃo Paulo Forest Garden By Dario Sanches [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (5) – Pyrrhura frontalis – Track dos Tucanos – Tapirai-SP IBA: Paranapiacaba Forest Massif By Jairmoreirafotografia (Own work) [CC BY-SA 4.0], via Wikimedia Commons
    (6) – Parrots A Guide to the Parrots of the World โ€“ Tony Juniper & Mike Parr

    – Sounds: Gustavo Luz, XC344423. accessible www.xeno-canto.org/344423

    โ–ท The world of Pets: Dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, amphibians

    Orange-winged Parrot
    Amazona amazonica

    Amazona Alinaranja

    Content


    Anatomy-parrots

    Description Orange-winged Parrot

    Of 33 to 36 cm.. height can weigh between 350 gr y 450 gr.
    The Orange-winged Parrot (Amazona amazonica) It is distinguishable by having the Centre of the crown and cheeks yellow, separated by the forecrown and sides of the crown pale blue, edge of the wing orange, and inside of the tail Orange with stripe green in the Middle.
    The copies juveniles have a color different to it of them adults; the head is green, Blue and pale yellow.
    It is not possible to determine the sex of the Amazons in a safe manner by their appearance.

    Habitat:

    Present in varied habitats (dry forests, morichales, Savanna, stubble, mangroves, etc.) below the 500 m.

    Frequently is seen in pairs or in flocks numerous out of it breeding season.

    Reproduction:

    It is a kind monogamous (the couple stays together for life).

    It nests in trunks of Palms killed apparently at the end of the season dry.
    The female lays from 3 to 5 eggs and she incubates them for three weeks approximately. the chicks take two months to develop.

    Food:

    It feeds on various fruits, seeds and sprouts leaves. Including the fruit of Palms (Sloanea, Richeria and Byrsonima) , flowers Erythrina and sometimes cocoa.
    You can take oranges and mangoes of the cultivated areas when other food is scarce.

    Distribution:


    Size of the area of distribution (reproduction / resident): 7.420.000 km2

    North and Central South America to the East of Peru, Brazilian Amazon and northeast of Bolivia.

    Conservation:

    State of conservation โ“˜


    minor concern Minor Concern โ“˜ (UICN)โ“˜
  • Current red list category of the UICN: Least concern.
  • The population trend: Decreasing.

  • Trapped for the wild bird trade: they have been 268.510 wild-caught individuals for international trade from 1981.
    In some areas of their range they are hunted for food by the indigenous population.
    The loss of habitat is also a concern.


    "Orange-winged Parrot" in captivity:

    Video – "Orange-winged Parrot"

    Amazona Amazonica

    Popular as a mascot for more than 100 years.
    Loving, playful, with good ability to speak, sociable with people.

    Known for being very friendly, easy to train, very Smart.
    They need constant attention of their owners, they carry out all kinds of fun pranks to get that attention.
    Over time they will form a strong bond with their owner., they can however be quite noisy. They will make noise early in the morning and when the Sun is setting. This usually lasts for a few 10 minutes, to wake up and just before sleep.

    Alternative names:

    – Orange winged Parrot, Common Amazon Parrot, Orange-winged Amazon, Orange-winged Parrot (English).
    – Amazone ร  ailes orange, Amazone aourou (French).
    – Venezuelaamazone (German).
    – curica, airu-curuca, ajuru-catinga, ajuru-curau, ajuru-curuca, curau, curuรงรก, Papagaio-do-mangue, papagaio-grego, papagaio-poaieiro (Portuguese).
    – Amazona Alinaranja, Amazona Guaro, Cotorra Alianaranjada, Lora Amazรณnica, Loro Real, Lora alianaranjada (espaรฑol).
    – Lora Amazรณnica (Colombia).
    – Loro Guaro (Venezuela).

    scientific classification:

    – Order: Psittaciformes
    – Family: Psittacidae
    – Genus: Amazona
    – Scientific name: Amazona amazonica
    – Citation: (Linnaeus, 1766)
    – Protonimo: Psittacus amazonicus

    Orange winged Parrot images :


    Species of the genus Amazona


    Sources:

    – Parrot Book, Parrots and macaws Neotropical
    – avibase

    Photos:

    – Our beautiful world
    – An Orange-winged Amazon at Kuala Lumpur Bird Park, Malaysia. It is eating a slice of corn on the cob by Vasenka – Wikimedia
    – by Patrick Ingremeau – IBC.lynxeds.com
    – by Snowmanradio (talk) – Wikimedia
    – by Thore Noernberg – IBC.lynxeds.com

    Sounds: Joao Antonio de B.. Vitto (Xeno-canto)