Military Macaws

&quot;Come on it&apos;s time to play.&quot; That&apos;s what this Military Macaw seems to be saying. Keep on reading to learn all about Military Macaws.

&quot;Come on it&apos;s time to play!&quot;

Military Macaws nibble on seeds,fruit, and nuts. Military Macaws are vegetarians. Another food they eat is clay from the river banks. Military Macaws go three times week.

All Macaws are either threatened or endangered 

Palm trees have smooth trunks. This helps Military Macaws stay safe. Military Macaws survive from animals such as cats and reptiles. Many other animals can&apos;t climb smooth trunks.

I picked Military Macaws because I love rainforests birds 

A male and female nest together. They make a nest by holes a dead tree. Females sit on the eggs in the nest so they can have a baby. During this time a male would hunt food. The male stores the food a pouch in his throat. When the eggs hatched both the parents take turns hunting and feeding the young. 

Military Macaws have homes in rain forests. They roam in the rainforests from Panana South to Brazil

Military Macaws are large and are green red blue and yellow. They have short necks, large heads,and have a very long tail. They also have thick curved hard beaks, four toes, two feet. Two of their toes face forward two of their toes face backwards.

Military Macaws take care of their young. Chicks are born blind. Their eyes open nine to sixteen days later. Chicks are born with out fluffy feathers. Feathers appear three weeks after birth. Feathers are only for warmth. Chicks are not very active. Once baby chicks can fly they must be a wear of predators. 

&quot;Thank you for playing with me, you were so tiring, I&apos;m to tired to lift my own feathers bye.&quot; To learn more about Military Macaws go to your library.

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