There are many more types of Macaws than 16. I would suggest going to http://www.avianweb.com/macawspecies.html. that website will give you the complete list of all the different types of macaws.
yes, there are many species and that is one of them
There are about one million macaws left in the world. Only three species, blue-and-yellow, red-and-green, and scarlet macaws, make up most of the million. Most species have very few members left. For example, there are thought to be fewer than 100 blue-throated macaws left in the wild.
It depends on the species. Most macaws live in the emergent layer in the rainforest, but some species, such as Red-fronted macaws, live in swampy areas within rainforests, while Scarlet macaws tend to favour lowlands. The rainforest is not the only habitat in which they are found. Two other species, Scarlet macaws and Military macaws, are known to live in Mexico. Red-fronted macaws, which live in Bolivia, inhabit semi-arid areas, living in cavities in cliff faces.
No, the WCU lists them as a species of least concern.
Macaws are members of the parrot family, Psittacidae.
Most macaws live in rainforests of Central and South America, including rainforests of the Amazon basin, where they nest in tree hollows. Many live in the emergent layer in the rainforest, but some species, such as Red-fronted macaws, live in swampy areas within rainforests, while Scarlet macaws tend to favour lowlands. The rainforest is not the only habitat in which they are found. Two other species, Scarlet macaws and Military macaws, are known to live in Mexico. Red-fronted macaws, which live in Bolivia, inhabit semi-arid areas, living in cavities in cliff faces.
Most macaws live in the emergent layer in the rainforest, but some species, such as Red-fronted macaws, live in swampy areas within rainforests, while Scarlet macaws tend to favour lowlands. The rainforest is not the only habitat in which they are found. Two other species, Scarlet macaws and Military macaws, are known to live in Mexico. Red-fronted macaws, which live in Bolivia, inhabit semi-arid areas, living in cavities in cliff faces.
Most macaws live in rainforests of Central and South America, including rainforests of the Amazon basin, where they nest in tree hollows. Many live in the emergent layer in the rainforest, but some species, such as Red-fronted macaws, live in swampy areas within rainforests, while Scarlet macaws tend to favour lowlands. The rainforest is not the only habitat in which they are found. Two other species, Scarlet macaws and Military macaws, are known to live in Mexico. Red-fronted macaws, which live in Bolivia, inhabit semi-arid areas, living in cavities in cliff faces.
Macaw species are birds of tropical forests.
No one, macaws are still there although severely endangered
Most macaws live in rainforests of Central and South America, including rainforests of the Amazon basin, where they nest in tree hollows. Many live in the emergent layer in the rainforest, but some species, such as Red-fronted macaws, live in swampy areas within rainforests, while Scarlet macaws tend to favour lowlands. The rainforest is not the only habitat in which they are found. Two other species, Scarlet macaws and Military macaws, are known to live in Mexico. Red-fronted macaws, which live in Bolivia, inhabit semi-arid areas, living in cavities in cliff faces.
Most macaws live in rainforests of Central and South America, including rainforests of the Amazon basin, where they nest in tree hollows. Many live in the emergent layer in the rainforest, but some species, such as Red-fronted macaws, live in swampy areas within rainforests, while Scarlet macaws tend to favour lowlands. The rainforest is not the only habitat in which they are found. Two other species, Scarlet macaws and Military macaws, are known to live in Mexico. Red-fronted macaws, which live in Bolivia, inhabit semi-arid areas, living in cavities in cliff faces.