View allAll Photos Tagged Amazonparrot
This image of an Amazon Parrot was taken at Gatorland in Orlando, Florida. He was one of many beautiful birds that enjoyed talking and jabbering with the visitors.
SOOC except for crop and watermark...
View LARGE or ORIGINAL for more detail if you have time... thanks....
Talking Birds
Filó (female bird, on the ground next to my purse):
- Tell us! Tell us! What's inside the bag? There's gotta be something delicious in there; these international tourists always bring something delicious! Something delicious!
Chico (male bird checking my purse)
- I see lipstick, sunscreen, lotion, after bite cream, a hand mirror with Monet's painting, a pen, dental floss, a whole bunch of stuff!!!
Bento (male bird on the ground)
-What kind of stuff? Talk to us!! Talk to us!
Filó:
-Keep searching! Keep searching! You know how I get cranky when I’m hungry. I’m starving! Feed me! Feed me!
Chico:
-Wait! There’s something called “Nature Valley” Crunch Oats n’Honey Whole Grain”. Interested?
Filó:
-Eww!!! That’s a disgusting power bar! You know I don’t eat processed food. This is aggravating, I’m starving. I hate freaking healthy people!!! Whole grain? No way! No way!!!
Bento:
-I wanna it! I wanna it! I can care less if it's processed, healthy or whatever!!! Gimme! me! Gimme!
Chico:
-Ok, I see condoms. What’s condom?
Bento:
-Are they edible too?
Filó:
-Don’t be ridiculous Bento!!! Those are for in case she gets lucky! If she gets lucky!
Bento:
-There’s gotta be something smelling in there. Keep looking! Keep looking!
Chico:
-I found it! I found it! American chewing gum! They’re green like us! They must be good! They must be good!
Bento (flapping his wings) :
-I wanna blow bubbles! I wanna blow bubbles!!!
Filó (really pissed by now):
-Behave yourself! She’s photographing us! We must look good in the picture. This is our chance to become famous! Famous!!!
Bento:
-Strike a pose, Filó!!! Strike a pose!!!
Perfil Izquierdo de "Rambo". Orange-winged Amazon Parrot - Loro Amazónico.
San Antonio del Tequendama. Colombia.
The Yellow-fronted Amazon or Yellow-fronted Parrot (Amazona ochrocephala), is a species of parrot, native to the tropical South America and Panama.
Not in the best of tempers because all those new feathers across the top of his beak were sore and itching, he decided that the camera is evil and needs to be killed.
If you want a parrot and are prepared to devote your life to one, please adopt an older bird - they need your love and attention.
Casper waiting for spring to arrive so that it is warm enough for him to go out in the garden.
If you want a parrot and are prepared to devote your life to one, please adopt an older bird - they need your love and attention.
Casper perched on the arm of the chair, he was having a snooze until I woke him up when I reached for the camera.
If you fancy "owning" a parrot, please research all the reasons why you shouldn't have one before committing yourself to the full time job of caring for one of these intelligent, emotional, sometimes noisy, always messy and destructive, fun filled feathery bundles of joy.
This Amazon parrot is called Peter, he lives at the Hillside Animal Sanctuary at West Runton, Norfolk.
Amazon parrots are parrots in the genus Amazona, which is one of the 92 genera of parrots that make up the order Psittaciformes and is in the family Psittacidae, one of three families of true parrots. It contains about thirty species.
Most amazon parrots are predominantly green, with contrasting colours on parts of the body such as the crown, face and flight feathers, these colours vary by species. They are a medium to large sized parrots, measuring between 9 to 18 in. (23 to 45 cm) long, and have heavy bills and short, rounded tails and wings. They can weigh from 6.7 (190 g) to more than 20 oz. (565 g)..
They feed primarily on seeds, nuts, fruits, berries, buds, nectar, and flowers, supplemented by leafy matter. Their beaks enable them to crack nut shells with ease, and they hold their food with a foot. In captivity, the birds enjoy vegetables such as squash, boiled potato, peas, beans, and carrots.
The Amazon parrot is native to the Americas, with their range extending from South America to Mexico and the Caribbean. They mostly inhabit forests such as scrub forests, palm groves and rainforests, but some prefer drier areas such as savannas.
As of June 2020, 58% (18 out of 31) of species were listed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) as threatened or extinct in the wild. The most common threats are habitat loss, persecution, the pet trade and the introduction of other species.
Amazon parrots are traded and exploited as pets. A 1992 ban on wild bird trading by the US led to a sharp drop in the trade and a further EU ban on the trade in 2005 led to another drop. Between 1980 and 2013, 372,988 amazon parrots were traded. Some illegal trade still occurs between Mexico and the United States
Casper enjoys perching in the Magnolia tree, whittling, pruning and preening.
If you want a parrot and are prepared to devote your life to one, please adopt an older bird - they need your love and attention.
Chewy did a one legged balancing act on this book to try to tell everybody to help "Hope for Paws". Eldad is getting together a page on his website of all critters with the wonderful book "Our Lives Have Gone To The Dogs".Your special baby can become a star! Check out Eldad's Flickr site to see how you can help......Thanks so much! :-)
Giving him old packaging to destroy takes his mind off chewing the furniture, his usual method of attention seeking.
If you want a parrot and are prepared to devote your life to one, please adopt an older bird - they need your love and attention.
Macaw Clay Lick
River Tambopata
Carabaya, Puno
Peru
GPS Latitude 13 deg 8' 36.72" S
GPS Longitude 69 deg 36' 40.56" W
GPS Altitude Ref Above Sea Level
GPS Altitude 239.6 m
570 feet above sea level
GPS Date Time 2012:11:25 10:38:37Z
GPS Satellites 12
GPS Map Datum WGS-84
Approximate Focus Distance - 96 m = 315 feet
It was a warm spring day and Casper enjoyed his shower in the garden. He spreads and lifts his wings and turns around so that we can get him wet all over.
I am not a gull, I am not a heron or an egret but i wish you a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mc Shutter.
Lilac-crowned Amazon or Finsch's Amazon
Amazona finschi
Beemer is a blue-fronted Amazon. I got him from Bob Wheeler when he was 2 weeks old and raised him as a birthday present for my husband Jeff. Rowdy is a Pacific parrotlet. From the first time he saw Beemer, he somehow recognized that this creature towering over him was a baby, and began trying valiantly to feed him. Here he's preening Beemer's baby feathers. (Flickr Explore photo #299, Dec 27, 2005)
Casper trying to find his sea-legs on our yacht.
If you fancy "owning" a parrot, please research all the reasons why you shouldn't have one before committing yourself to the full time job of caring for one of these intelligent, emotional, sometimes noisy, always messy and destructive, fun filled feathery bundles of joy.
Camera model: Canon EOS 40D
Lens: EF 70-200L f2.8 IS USM
Aperture: f /2.8
Shutter speed: 1/1000
ISO: 500
Copyright © Goran Kljutić
This is a portrait of a lovely amazon parrot I met in a bird sanctuary in japan.
To see their bright green upper body with a yellow cap on the head makes me feel like I'm in a beautiful tropical forest.
this is going to be a bit more than a Six Word Story for Feathery Friday it's going to be a good news story!
Shoulder feather detail on a mealy Amazon parrot.
This image is available through a Creative Commons license for use as a texture or background.
Our Amigo, a female parrot, is ~32 Years old
____________________________ >>>> View On Black Original <<<____
View On Black______ this photo ____
Die Venezuela-Amazone
(Amazona amazonica) ist die mit Abstand häufigste Art aus der Gattung der Amazonenpapageien (Amazona). Sie kommt in einem 7,4 Mio. km² großen Gebiet im nördlichen und zentralen Südamerika vor. Schätzungsweise leben dort noch rund 10 Mio. Exemplare.
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In der Heimtierhaltung ist die Venezuela-Amazone verhältnismäßig beliebt, sie gehört zu den am häufigsten gehaltenen Amazonenarten. Sie gelten als robuste Pfegelinge, die schnell zutraulich gegenüber ihrem Pfleger werden. Die Zucht der Venezuela-Amazone gelingt mittlerweile regelmäßig.
Sie liebt Geselligkeit und sucht sich einen alpha Partner unter den Menschen aus!
Und laut kreischen - über 100 db - kann sie sein, diese Amazone !
The Orange-winged Amazon
(Amazona amazonica), also known locally as Orange-winged Parrot and Loro Guaro,
is a large Amazon parrot.
It is a resident breeding bird in tropical South America, from Colombia, Trinidad and Tobago south to Peru and central Brazil. Its habitat is forest and semi-open country. Although common, it is persecuted as an agricultural pest and by capture for the pet trade (over 66,000 captured in the years 1981-1985). It is also hunted as a food source.
The Orange-winged Amazon is a very affectionate and popular pet with a fairly good talking ability!
Known for being quite friendly, they are easy to tame and quite clever. They make a wonderful companion and will quickly form a strong bond with their owner, they can however be rather noisy. Mature birds are about 12 1/2 inches (31 cm) long from the head to the tip of the tail.
Amazons enjoy human interaction as well as interaction with other birds. In the wild they are very social birds living in groups. They are seen in flocks, from small groups to groups of more than six hundred birds. They also form permanent pairs when they are sexually mature.
The Orange-winged Amazon is a robust and hardy bird that can do well indoors or outdoors. As is true with all Amazons, they are very social and enjoy the company of people as well as other birds.
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As a pet, the Venezuela-Amazone relatively popular, it is among the most widely held Amazon species. They are regarded as robust animals, which quickly trusting to their carers are. The breeding of the Venezuela-Amazone succeed now regularly.
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Como mascota, el Venezuela-Amazonas relativamente popular, es uno de los más generalizada de las especies del Amazonas. Se consideran animales sólido, que rápidamente la confianza de sus cuidadores son. La cría de la Venezuela-Amazonas éxito ahora con regularidad.
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Camera: Canon PowerShot SX1 IS
Exposure: 0.017 sec (1/60)
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 16.4 mm ~ 92 mm analog
ISO Speed: 80
fixed stand
Canon Image Size: Widescreen
Easy Mode: Portrait
Digital Zoom: None
Quality: Superfine
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