Red-shouldered Macaw Diopsittaca nobilis Scientific name definitions
Revision Notes
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Bulgarian | Малък гвиански ара |
Catalan | guacamai noble septentrional |
Chinese | 紅肩金剛鸚鵡 |
Czech | ara červenoramenný |
Dutch | Roodschouderara |
English | Red-shouldered Macaw |
English (United States) | Red-shouldered Macaw |
French | Ara noble |
French (France) | Ara noble |
German | Zwergara |
Japanese | コミドリコンゴウインコ |
Norwegian | dvergara |
Polish | epoletówka |
Portuguese (Brazil) | maracanã-pequena |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Maracanã-pequena |
Russian | Малый ара |
Serbian | Patuljasta plavočela ara |
Slovak | ara modročelá |
Spanish | Guacamayo Noble |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Guacamayo noble |
Spanish (Peru) | Guacamayo Enano |
Spanish (Spain) | Guacamayo noble |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Guacamaya Enana |
Swedish | rödskuldrad ara |
Turkish | Al Omuzlu Ara |
Ukrainian | Ара червоноплечий |
Revision Notes
Harold F. Greeney standardized the content with Clements taxonomy. Qwahn Kent managed the references. Arnau Bonan Barfull curated the media.
Diopsittaca nobilis (Linnaeus, 1758)
Definitions
- DIOPSITTACA
- nobilis
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Introduction
Red-shouldered Macaw is a small, green macaw of savanna and open woodland in the lowlands of northern South America. It occurs from Venezuela south to Bolivia and east to northeastern Brazil. It has a small area of white facial skin, red in the shoulder, and a blue forecrown. Like many parrots, it occurs in flocks that move about the landscape in search of seeds, fruits, and flowers. It may also feed on crops and rice in agricultural areas. Nesting occurs in a hole, usually in a live palm.