Description:

Blue and gold macaws are common in rainforests in Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. These omnivores use their beak as a “third foot” to help them climb. A wild macaw generally eats seeds, nuts, insects, and small lizards. The largest member of the parrot family, these birds have very long and lovely tails, while their wingspan can reach 43 inches. They will climb more often than not, only flying to cover long distances. When in flight, these birds can reach a speed of 35 miles per hour.

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