Its extinction was caused by hunting for food and felling of nesting trees to capture young birds for pets.(Information from BirdLife.org)
because the blue ones are cooler
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Jewel and Blu from the movie "Rio" are Spix Macaws. Not to be confused with blue and gold macaws or hyacinth macaws, Spix macaws are very endangered in captivity and appear to be extinct in the wild.
They live in malaria and underwater
The majority of macaws are now endangered in the wild. Six species are already extinct, and Spix's Macaw is now considered to be extinct in the wild. The Glaucous Macaw is also probably extinct, with only two reliable records of sightings in the 20th century. The greatest problems threatening the macaw population are the rapid rate of deforestation and the illegal trapping for the bird trade.
No, birds don't hibernate.
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.
No, hyacinth macaws are the largest of the macaws. If, by chance, you were referring to blue and yellow macaws, they are generally about the same size as red macaws.
Difficult to say, the Glaucous Macaw is probably extinct with only a couple of reliable sightings in the 20th Century. the Spix Macaw is probably extinct. The majority of Macaws are endangered.
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.
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.
None! They are now extinct! actually they might not be extinct because they might be hiding from humans that's what my Dads said he found a spix macaw last year he is a zoologist he went to Brazil and found a female nesting and he said that he saw lots so he didnt told anyone where the spix macaws are hiding he told me where thou.
tim beedal
Spix's macaws aren't extinct. There are 120 individuals in captivity, and not the whole range of Spix's macaws has been surveyed, so they haven't been declared Extinct in the Wild; instead, their conservation status is Critically Endangered. However, the last wild Spix's macaw was seen in 2000. They are threatened by habitat loss and the introduction of the Africanized bee, which competes for the same nesting sites as Spix's macaws and can sting them to death. Another factor that contributed to the plight of Spix's macaws was the illegal pet trade.