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Fertile Eggs | Birds
Product categories
Products
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Falcon Fertile Eggs $65.00 – $78.00
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Olpchee Stainless Steel Large Parrot Stand,Bird Play Stand Parrot Playstand Parrot Training Perch Stand with Feeding Bowls,Height 57 Inch
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Bird Carrier with Perch Parrot Travel Lightweight Bird Cage Backpack Space Capsule Bubble Bags
$52.00$33.80 -
Gorgeous Red Tail Black Cockatoo
$7,200.00$4,680.00 -
Violet-Indian-ringneck
$350.00$227.50
Temperature For Incubation
As a general rule, most parrot eggs are best incubated between 37.2°C and 37.5°C and at a humidity of approximately 56%.
Popular
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Albino African grey baby
$1,200.00$780.00 -
Beautiful African grey mutation baby
$1,350.00$877.50 -
African grey mutation baby
$1,100.00$715.00 -
Cockatiel parrot
$380.00$247.00 -
Baby-Suncheck-conure
$550.00$357.50

The scarlet macaw is a large red, yellow, and blue Central and South American parrot, a member of a large group of Neotropical parrots called macaws. It is native to humid evergreen forests of tropical Central and South America
The scarlet is a “sassy” bird, filled with energy and personality. It’s highly intelligent, as well as a capable escape artist.
There’s nothing flashier than a scarlet macaw, making it a popular large bird among fanciers and novices alike. It’s not unusual for someone to begin his or her pet bird journey with a scarlet, though this bird is often not a great choice for the novice. The scarlet is just so gorgeous and filled with personality, it’s tough for someone with a few extra bucks in their pocket to refuse.
The scarlet ranges in size from 32 to 39 inches in length, and is primarily red, as its name implies, with a band of yellow in the center of the wings, followed by a band of blue leading to the flight feathers. In some birds, there may be a band of green where the yellow meets the blue. Some people confuse the scarlet and the green-winged macaw, though there are prominent differences. The green-winged, in general, is a much larger bird and has a large band of green on the wing. The primary difference, however, is in the face – the scarlet has a naked face, and the green winged macaw has tiny red lines of feathers circling down from the eyes onto the face patch. Both birds have a similarly colored beak, a black lower mandible and a horn-colored upper mandible (with a little bit of black where the two parts of the beak meet).
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