Green winged macaw

Green winged macaw parrot baby ready for rehoming. We have baby parrots available now and ready for adoption.
 Sex : Male / Female Age : 4-9 months 
 Size : Small (Weaned – Can eat by themselves) 
 Health : 100% guaranteed
  
 Price varies with age.  We offer from $1900 to 3000 USD for birds of 06 to 13 months.
      

Make an Inquiry

For quick contact, Text or call us at +1 904-441-0776

Email: [email protected]

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

The Green Winged Macaw is a large bird. It is of the genus ara and belongs to the order of parrots.  The Green-winged Macaw sometimes loses tiny red feathers around the face. Typical of an ara is the strong and large bill. Its strong toes are grey. Gender can’t be told easily because females and males don’t differ in their appearance.

The green-winged macaw is a large parrot covered with mostly red plumage. Buy Green Winged Macaw Online. The wing and tail feathers are blue and green, hence its name. This macaw has a white naked face, striped with small red feathers. Buy Green-winged Macaw Online.

Features;

Size Approximately 65–92.5 cm (26–37 in); wingspan 102–122.5 cm (41–49 in).
Weight Approximately 1250–1700 g (43.8–59.5 oz.).
Diet Feeds on seeds, fruits, nuts, berries, leaves, salts, and minerals of riverbanks.
Incubation Approximately 28 days.
Clutch Size Up to 3 eggs.
Fledgling Duration 90–100 days.
Sexual Maturity 3–4 years.
Life Span Up to 60–80 years.
Range Widely distributed throughout South America.
Habitat Found in tropical rain forests, savannas, and mangroves.

Wings;

The Red and Green Macaw achieves a wingspan up to 125 centimeters and a weight of up to 1700 grams and a total body length of up to 100 centimeters. Aside from the Hyacinth Macaw, it is the biggest species of the macaw family. Young Red and Green Macaws differ from adults. In contrast to old individuals, their iris is brown, not yellow and the lower beak isn’t black but grey. Buy Green Winged Macaw Online.

Green-winged macaws are often mistaken for scarlet macaws; the green wing has facial feathers and green on its wing feathers instead of yellow. Green wings are heavier than blue-and-gold macaws and scarlet macaws. Green wings get along with most other macaws their size, so keeping two macaws together is fine, but don’t allow birds of different species to breed.

Green-winged macaw Temperament

As one of the largest species of parrot, they have incredibly powerful beaks. Although they are among the most gentle parrots, a green-wing macaw with behavior problems can be a biting hazard for families with little children (and little fingers). Most species of parrots will develop behavioral issues if they do not get sufficient attention from you or their human flock.
Green-wing macaws are tame and affectionate with a usually even, easy-going disposition. They are friendly and require a couple of hours of interaction with you every day. These birds are brilliant; they can learn to speak words and do tricks.

Caring for Green-Wing Macaws

In the wild, green-wing macaws live in flocks of six to eight birds; they are very social. Green-wing macaws are highly responsive to training and must be given adequate attention and bonding time due to their social natures. A bored macaw is a destructive macaw.
Plan to spend plenty of time socializing with your bird. When you take a green-wing macaw into your home, you effectively become its “flock” and must include it in family activities.
A large macaw like a green-wing needs a roomy cage: 2 1/2 feet by 3 feet at a minimum. The green-wing is a somewhat quieter bird than some of the other large macaws, but it is still a loud species.
Mount a sturdy perch in the cage, and be prepared to replace it occasionally as it gets damaged. Food, water, and treat dishes should be mounted above the perch on the side of the cage. Branches within the enclosure will offer the bird climbing exercise. Provide a variety of toys for chewing and playing. A playpen structure at the top of the cage is a good idea.

Shopping Cart
Scroll to Top