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Showing posts from November, 2021

Hyacinth Macaw for sale Thailand

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 Hyacinth Macaw for sale Thailand  Hyacinth Macaw for sale , the parrots will be sold with a hatch certificate and ID steel rings (close rung) on their legs and 24 hrs aftercare service for total peace of mind. I am happy to help with any questions or concerns you may have prior to purchasing regarding cages, housing, diet, or any other concern you may have I will be happy to help. We also have other baby parrots available. Species: Hyacinth Macaw Sex : Male / Female Age: 2 years old Size: Large (Weaned – Can eat by themselves) Health: 100% guaranteed Shipping: Inclusive in Price ( More about Shipping ) For more information email us: Persyemma55@gmail.com     The Hyacinth Macaw (Andorhynchus hyacinthinus) is the largest bird in the macaw family at around 100cm from head to end of the tail and is the largest species of flying parrot. These birds typically weigh around 1.2-1.7kg, and only the Kea from New Zealand is heavier, but this is a ground dwelling bird. The Hyacinth

Blue and Gold Macaw for sale Thailand

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  Baby Blue and Gold Macaw for sale   Blue and Gold Macaw baby parrots are ready for re homing, cute and adorable boned pairs and single available. Baby Male and female Blue and Gold macaw for sale. Our birds are hand fed and enriched with attributes and training you can only see from birds at macaw parrots shop. Sex : Male / Female  Age : 4-9 months    Size : Small (Weaned – Can eat by themselves)   Health : 100% guaranteed   Price: $1000   To Buy contact: timiesbirds@gmail.com         The Blue and Gold Macaw (Ara ararauna) is also known as the Blue and Yellow Macaw and is a large parrot from South America. Blue and Gold Macaws are found in Venezuela, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay. There are also small populations in Panama and a small isolated breeding colony in Miami-Dade County in Florida. They once occupied Trinidad but were declared extinct there in the 1970s due to human activity. There have been attempts as repopulation in 1999 and 2003 with wild birds caught in Guya