Ara de Lear vs Amazone à front bleu

Anodorhynchus leari comparé à Amazona aestiva

Side-by-Side Comparison

Attribut Ara de Lear Amazone à front bleu
Nom scientifique Anodorhynchus leari Amazona aestiva
Ordre Psittaciformes Psittaciformes
Famille Psittacidae Psittacidae
Statut de conservation Endangered Near Threatened
Longueur 36,0 cm (14.2 in)
Envergure 75,6 cm (29.8 in) 55,0 cm (21.7 in)
Poids 940,0 g (33.16 oz) 400,0 g (14.11 oz)
Régime alimentaire -- Seeds, nuts, fruits, berries, and flowers. Feeds in tree canopy in noisy flocks. Occasionally raids …
Taille de la couvée 2 1-5
Population Trend

Size Comparison

Body Length
Ara de Lear
Amazone à front bleu 36,0 cm
Envergure
Ara de Lear 75,6 cm
Amazone à front bleu 55,0 cm
Poids
Ara de Lear 940,0 g
Amazone à front bleu 400,0 g

Habitat Comparison

Habitats partagés

Aucun(e)

Ara de Lear only

Aucun(e)

Amazone à front bleu only

Amazone à front bleu

Tropical and subtropical forests, woodland, savanna, and palm groves in South America.

Song & Call Comparison

Ara de Lear

Amazone à front bleu

Chant

Loud, raucous squawking and screaming calls. Capable of impressive vocal mimicry including human speech. Contact call is a rolling 'arr-arr'. Highly vocal in social groups.

Geographic Range & Migration

Ara de Lear

Amazone à front bleu

Interior of South America including Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and northern Argentina.

Statut de conservation

Endangered

Ara de Lear

Near Threatened

Amazone à front bleu

How to Tell Them Apart

Ara de Lear

Amazone à front bleu

Plumage

Green body with a turquoise-blue forehead, yellow face, and red and blue wing patches. Red at the bend of the wing visible in flight.

Bec

Strong, hooked, dark grey upper mandible with a paler lower mandible

About These Birds

Amazone à front bleu

The turquoise-fronted amazon is one of the most popular pet parrots in the world, prized for its ability to mimic human speech and its engaging personality. In the wild, these sociable parrots roost communally in large flocks and fly in pairs to feeding sites at dawn. Habitat loss and trapping for the pet trade threaten wild populations.

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