Wildlife Rehabilitation: Avian - Domestic
Macaw, military Macaw, noble Macaw, scarlet Macaw, severe Macaw, yellow-collared Meyers parrot Moustache parakeet Parakeet, Alexandrine Parakeet, ringneck
www.wpi.edu/Projects/Tufts/aviandom.html

TIDES: Teaching Images & Digital Experiences : Browse
Military Macaw : Animals; Birds; Parrots; Bird; Zoos : Military Macaw (Ara militaris): A social, noisy bird, the Military Macaw roosts high in trees or on cliffs in Mexico and
tides.sfasu.edu:2009/cdm4/browse.php?&CISOSTART=1,121

TIDES Database : Item Viewer
Military Macaw: Subject: Animals Birds Parrots Bird Zoos: Description: Military Macaw (Ara militaris): A social, noisy bird, the Military Macaw roosts high in trees or on cliffs in Mexico and northern and
tides.sfasu.edu:2006/cdm4/item_viewer.php?CISOROOT=/Caldwell&CISOPTR=45&CISOBOX=1&REC=2

Class 2001 - 2
Allison P. and a Military Macaw. Katie W., Amanda B., and Phantom, the snake (getting big !!)
sunny.moorparkcollege.edu/~cbrinkman/clas01-2.html

Fading Brilliance - National Zoo| FONZ
At perhaps just ten pairs, the Sumaco area’s military macaw population is hardly robust. During our three days in the area, I saw several screeching military macaw pairs
nationalzoo.si.edu/Publications/Zoogoer/2009/3/FadingBrilliance.cfm

CPD: Middle America, Site MA9, Gómez Farías Region and El Cielo ...
There are populations of taxa threatened overall or in the region - such as black bear, jaguar, margay, ocelot, jaguarundi, great curassow, military macaw, white-crowned
botany.si.edu/projects/cpd/ma/ma9.htm

ADW: Ara: Classification
... Ara militaris (military macaw)
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Ara.html

MIMATrip
Military Macaw trip! (page 2) After leaving our camp on the river, our first order of business was to report the robbery. Our suspected robber had actually visited the camp the
www.u.arizona.edu/~bboyle/TripsFiles/MIMATripPg2.html

TIDES Database : Search Results
Military Macaw: Animals; Birds; Parrots; Bird; Zoos: Military Macaw (Ara militaris): A social, noisy bird, the Military Macaw roosts high in trees or on cliffs in Mexico and northern
tides.sfasu.edu:2006/cdm4/results.php?CISOOP1=any&CISOFIELD1=CISOSEARCHALL&CISOROOT=...

El Macayo site, Vignettes in Time Exhibit, BLM
This is only the second Military Macaw known from sites in the American Southwest. Only about eight weeks old at the time of its death
www.statemuseum.arizona.edu/exhibits/blm_vignettes/nog_macayo_site2.shtml