The Aratinga solstitialis is a very energetic and curious bird, with a great capacity for learning. It has a fast and agile flight and often communicates with loud vocalisations. It is a monogamous species, forming long-lasting pair bonds. Its eyesight and coordination are excellent, allowing it to manipulate objects with ease.
25 years
120 gr
30 Cm
It has a very high risk of disappearing in the wild if conservation measures are not taken.
Aratinga solstitialis reaches sexual maturity at 2 years of age. It nests in tree cavities and lays 3-5 eggs, which it incubates for 23-27 days. Both parents care for the chicks.
Aratinga solstitialis is sociable, active and very noisy. It likes to live in groups, is playful and needs mental stimulation. It can be affectionate with its owners in captivity.
The main threats to Aratinga solstitialis are habitat loss and illegal trade. It is classified as Endangered by the IUCN due to declining wild populations.
Aratinga solstitialis feeds on fruits, seeds, nectar, flowers and some insects. In captivity, its diet should include pellets, fresh fruits, vegetables and nuts in small quantities.
In their herbivorous diet, green iguanas feed mainly on leaves, flower buds and some fruits. It is important to note that feeding on insects can reduce their lifespan by half, so it is essential to maintain a plant-based diet.
It is at high risk of extinction in the medium term.
It is not yet at risk, but could be soon if conditions worsen.
Not Used
There are no longer any living individuals of the species.
Only specimens survive in captivity or in scientific collections.
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.
