Information On Different Macaws and their Breeders

Here's a few more articles I've posted, I've posted the first part of the article here for you... if you want to see the rest, just click on the link in each section: New Article 1: Information On Indigo Macaw: If you need some information on indigo macaw, here is a good place to start. The indigo macaw is from the psittadae family – what this means is that it is part of the parrot family as opposed to the cockatoo family. Information on indigo macaw is not always easy to come by because this is indeed a rare bird. In 1976 the indigo macaw was declared endangered, and at the time they had “counted” some sixty five birds in the wild. In 1995 a smaller population in another area was found, and today it is estimated that there may be up to two hundred indigo macaws in existence in the whole world. The information on indigo macaw tells us that as an endangered animal, the dangers of pet trade and the illegal capture of this bird only increase the risk of losing this breed to extinction. ...continued at article New Article 2: Camelot Macaw Breeders: So you’re looking for camelot macaw breeders, and I’m guessing of course that you would like to see a list of the best camelot macaw breeders available. Well, let’s see how we can help, but first, let’s talk about the actual camelot macaw and why it is hard to find standards on this exotic bird. The Camelot Macaw is a second generation hybrid (a mutt in the macaw world). As most mutt lovers will tell you, the fact that this bird is a mutt – hybrid - does not detract at all from the fact that it is an incredible bird of unbelievable beauty. As usual, there is great debate among macaw lovers if Camelot macaw breeders should continue to breed a hybrid. ...continued at article New Article3: Care And Breeding Of The Scarlet Macaw If you are looking for information on the care and breeding of the scarlet macaw look no further. Well actually, the more you know about the care and breeding of the scarlet macaw the better off you’ll be, because macaws aren’t the easiest of birds to deal with. The Scarlet Macaw (Ara macao) belongs to the psittaformes, psittacidae. Basically what that means is that the Macaw is from the parrot family. The origin of these incredibly beautiful birds is from the tropical climates of Southern Mexico through Central America to South America, ...continued at article Enjoy! Chet