Blue and Yellow Macaw

The Blue and yellow macaw is usually found in the forests of South America, Trinidad, and in the south of Brazil. It has become an endangered species in Trinidad, but is common in its natural habitat. Their wing span is about 76-86 cm, and in colour the wings and tail are a light blue, they have a dark blue chin,  and the belly appears gold, and the forehead is green. Some birds can appear more orangey, and was often seen on Trinidad birds. Their beaks are black, and they use them to crack nuts and eat fruits. Their diets consist of nuts, fruits, and insects. The mating seasons is usually in the beginning of spring, and when they mate, they mate for life. They nest in tree holes and the female lays two to three eggs and incubates for about 28 days. The chicks hatch and stay with their mother for 90 days, and then fledge.