The Amazona aestiva is a green parrot with a bluish forehead and bridle. Its throat, cheeks and crown are yellow. It also has a red or yellow edge on its wings and red wing coverts.
70–90 years
350–450 g
35–37 cm
It is not yet at risk, but could be soon if conditions worsen.
They nest in tree hollows. The female lays 2 to 4 eggs and both parents take turns incubating them. The chicks are fed by both parents until they are independent.
They are sociable and outgoing. They can be noisy and enjoy interacting with their owners. They are good imitators and can learn to talk.
Habitat loss and illegal pet trade are threats to this species. Fortunately, it is classified as “Least Concern” in terms of conservation.
In the wild, they feed on fruit, seeds, flowers, and nectar. In captivity, they need a varied diet that includes pellets, fresh fruit, and vegetables.
It is at high risk of extinction in the medium term.
Not Used
There are no longer any living individuals of the species.
Only specimens survive in captivity or in scientific collections.
It has a very high risk of disappearing in the wild if conservation measures are not taken.
It faces an extremely high risk of extinction in the near future.
The species is relatively secure in the wild and faces no immediate risk of extinction.
