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The Darling Hahns Macaw Hahn's Macaws are social sociable birds that thrive on human interaction. Left alone they may become bored and destructive. They may chew toys or even attack people and animals. They are intelligent and medium-sized birds. They are quick to respond to instruction and can be excellent talkers. Characteristics The Darling hahns Macaw is an easy-to-train and fun choice for anyone who would like to enjoy the pleasures of a macaw but doesn't have the space or funds for an expensive species like a blue-winged, green, golden, or scarlet macaw. The mini macaws have a friendly and intelligent disposition. Like all birds, they have to be properly taken care of and socialized every day if they are to remain happy and healthy. Young macaws might nip but they get over this habit as they mature and become more social. Like all parrots the Darling macaw requires plenty of time outside of the cage each day to stretch and exercise their muscles. They also enjoy learning new tasks and keep their minds active and helps prevent boredom. This bird should be taught by a skilled trainer who knows the habits of macaws and knows their needs. The Darling Hahns Macaw is found in the tropical woodlands as well as the savannahs, swamps and savannahs eastern Venezuela and northeastern Brazil. Their green color hides them from the bushes of their native habitat. Nests are created in trees, mainly palms (Carya species). Other species of trees have also been used as nesting sites. The birds lay two to five eggs that hatch within 24 days. The chicks are weaned at around two months. The Darling can be taught to talk at a young age, much like other macaws. They can master a repertoire of whistles, words and tunes. They are particularly adept at imitating human speech in a high-pitched tone. They also have a distinct sound that resembles the sound of caricature laughter. Darling hahns require a diet of top-quality seeds, fruits, nuts, and vegetables. They prefer the black-sage berries Cordia aubletis as well as the paste trees (Carya spp.). They will eat anything, however, they are fond of avocados, apricots, and mangos. Darling hahns are prone to diarrhea, just like other parrots. If the symptoms persist, consult a veterinarian. You can also read about how to care for yourself. Macaws are awestruck by learning and are very easy to train. They are excellent communicators and have a large vocabulary. They can imitate human sounds and laugh at times. They are playful and should be provided with plenty of toys both in their cages and outside. Rotate the toys to prevent your bird from getting bored. These birds also like to bathe and should be given an unassuming bowl of water to drink regularly. They need to be physically and mentally active. You can achieve this by allowing them to fly in a large aviary or going on regular play sessions. They can also be taught to climb and use their claws to open doors or latches in order to get outside. Since they are extremely social creatures they make excellent pets for families with children. If they are properly trained and tamed, they will be a gentle companion for the children in the family. Macaws in the early years will nip more but calm down as they grow older. However, they are powerful enough to do serious damage therefore it is crucial to nip bad habits in the bud when they first occur. As they grow their own feathers, these birds may become angry and territorial. It's like when a teenager gets angry and attempting to get rid of their parents. This is a normal part of the process of growth and can be very frustrating for the new owners. As they age this behavior will lessen and they will be able to bond with their owners once again. It is essential to purchase an appropriately-bred Macaw from a reputable seller. They aren't usually available in traditional pet stores and should be purchased from a breeder who will provide references as well as the condition of their cages and the parent stock. This will help ensure that your bird will have a good life. The breeders should also be able to answer any questions you might have about caring for your pet. Feeding Hahn's Macaws require lots of attention and interaction. They are extremely intelligent birds that enjoy playing, talking and learn. They must be able to communicate their energy or they will become destructive. This is why having an human companion is essential. In the wild they are programmed by nature to eat leaves of trees. The owner of the home should provide them with foods that are high in protein and nutrients. They should be fed a mixture of fruits, vegetables and pellets. Table scraps are fine for them, so long as they are healthy and not fatty or sugary. You can offer them broccoli and spinach kale, apples, chili peppers and carrots. They are omnivores in nature and can be fed various grains, nuts, seeds and other food items. Macaws are active and will require a lot of room to fly and climb. To keep them entertained and keep them entertained, provide them with an array of toys within and outside their enclosure. They should also be allowed to get out of their cage at least 2 hours per day, however 3-4 hours is ideal. They can develop respiratory infections and self-mutilation if they don't exercise enough. A Darling Hahns Macaw requires a extremely clean environment. The cage must be cleaned every day and all feces and droppings should be cleared. The cage should be kept clear of drafts and heat sources. It is recommended to place the cage in a space that is at or below 65 degrees Fahrenheit. As with all parrots a Darling macaw is loud, especially during the day and dusk. They will squawk for short durations and will call out to their flock. The bird will squawk more in case he is unhappy with his surroundings or hasn't received enough attention. If your pet macaw exhibits behavior problems, it's usually due to something that is missing. They can't be satisfied with their life if they don't have an partner, don't receive enough exercise or social interaction, and aren't eating the proper diet. Often these problems can be corrected by taking the time to build trust and create a healthy environment for the macaw. Training These birds are extremely intelligent, and they are easily trainable. glaucous macaw are also playful, fun and affectionate. Like all macaws they are unable to adjust to an unfamiliar environment. They require a lot of interaction with their owners. If they do not receive enough attention, they may begin to exhibit behavioral issues that can be difficult to correct. The cage should be spacious and allow them to roam freely. They will be happier when kept in pairs since this is their natural behaviour. To avoid boredom the cage should be filled with toys that rotate to keep them mentally and physically stimulated. These birds are very smart and love mimicking and talking. They are able to learn a variety of words and phrases. It is also believed that they have a larger, more flexible tongue than other parrots. This can help them better understand human sounds. It is essential to begin the training process for your macaw as early as possible as they are young and open to learning new tricks. It is essential to use positive reinforcement to promote good behavior and deter bad behaviors during training sessions. Macaws are extremely protective of themselves and can be scared if they don't feel safe. It is crucial to learn the body language of your macaw as well as how it communicates with you, so you can recognize signals of aggression or fear and nip bad behavior in the bud before it becomes serious behavioral problems. As a pet owner who is new, it's important to begin as early as possible a relationship with a avian veterinarian. Regularly checking your macaw will help prevent serious illnesses and diseases that could prove fatal to them. An annual exam should include a fecal examination and blood work. Psittacosis vaccines, Avian Bornaviruses and Polyomaviruses are also recommended. Your macaw should play and interact with you for a minimum of 2 hours every day to be a happy, healthy pet. If you're not able to give your pet the time they need then it is ideal to find a new home for them. Every day, your macaw will increase the bond between you and it and ultimately, make it a happier bird.