About: Hybrid macaw

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Hybrid macaws are the product of cross breeding of more than one species of macaw, resulting in a hybrid. They are often characterized and bred for their unique and distinct coloring, and for this reason, are highly sought after and valued in the exotic pet trade. Macaws are native to tropical North and South America. Hybridization of macaws occurs both in nature and captivity, being one of the few species that can produce viable, fertile offspring unlike many other hybrids produced from crossing different species resulting in sterile hybrids with factors that limit their success of survival (e.g. the liger and mule). Hybrid macaws do not hold any scientific names, and are often labeled by the two macaw species they are produced from (e.g. scarlet macaw × green winged macaw)

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Hybrid macaw (en)
rdfs:comment	Hybrid macaws are the product of cross breeding of more than one species of macaw, resulting in a hybrid. They are often characterized and bred for their unique and distinct coloring, and for this reason, are highly sought after and valued in the exotic pet trade. Macaws are native to tropical North and South America. Hybridization of macaws occurs both in nature and captivity, being one of the few species that can produce viable, fertile offspring unlike many other hybrids produced from crossing different species resulting in sterile hybrids with factors that limit their success of survival (e.g. the liger and mule). Hybrid macaws do not hold any scientific names, and are often labeled by the two macaw species they are produced from (e.g. scarlet macaw × green winged macaw) (en)
name	Hybrid macaw (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Intergeneric hybrids Hybrid animals Macaws
Wikipage page ID	60982324 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1118223940 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Intergeneric hybrids Primolius Scarlet macaw Mule Blue-and-yellow macaw Anodorhynchus Buffon's macaw Liger Red-bellied macaw Blue-and-gold macaw Conservation Genetics (journal) Ara (genus) Americas Hyacinth macaw Hybrid animals Bird hybrid Blue-throated macaw Macaws Illiger's macaw Spix's macaw Green-winged macaw Military macaw Catalina macaw Red-shouldered macaw Macaw Red-fronted macaw Blue and gold macaw
sameAs	Hybrid macaw Hybrid macaw
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Automatic_taxobox dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Taxonbar dbt:Use_American_English dbt:Macaws
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Two_different_macaws_-Jungle_Island_-Miami-6a.jpg?width=300
image caption	Hybrid macaw with blue-and-gold macaw (en)
subdivision	Ara Anodorhynchus Cyanopsitta Primolius Orthopsittaca Diopsittaca (en)
subdivision ranks	Genera (en)
taxon	Arini (en)
has abstract	Hybrid macaws are the product of cross breeding of more than one species of macaw, resulting in a hybrid. They are often characterized and bred for their unique and distinct coloring, and for this reason, are highly sought after and valued in the exotic pet trade. Macaws are native to tropical North and South America. Hybridization of macaws occurs both in nature and captivity, being one of the few species that can produce viable, fertile offspring unlike many other hybrids produced from crossing different species resulting in sterile hybrids with factors that limit their success of survival (e.g. the liger and mule). Hybrid macaws do not hold any scientific names, and are often labeled by the two macaw species they are produced from (e.g. scarlet macaw × green winged macaw) There are 19 species of macaw, many of which can produce up to three generations (potentially more) of hybrids. Generation F1, being the most common, has the widest variety of hybrids and are the most popular and well known. Hybrid macaws are also often viable in generation F2 which means they are able to reproduce, unlike generation F3 and later due to a rising rate of sterility. The most popular hybrids include crossing with the blue and gold macaw, military macaw or scarlet macaw. Despite belonging to a different genus, hybrids between the hyacinth macaw and Ara species have also been produced. Because macaw species are able to hybridize and produce viable offspring, scientists study and breed them in captivity to better understand hybridization, and understand their importance in preserving endangered macaw species. A study performed of the hybridization between the last wild Spix's macaw and an Illiger's macaw, provides evidence and important information that could potentially help establish endangered wild populations of the Spix's macaw, demonstrating how vital hybrid macaws are. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Hybrid_macaw?oldid=1118223940&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	11381 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Hybrid_macaw
is rdfs:seeAlso of	Macaw
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Corrientes macaw Bird hybrid Blue-throated macaw Hybrid Macaw Catalina macaw Harlequin macaw
is Wikipage redirect of	Corrientes macaw Hybrid Macaw Harlequin macaw
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Hybrid_macaw

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