The Cuyabeno Wildlife Reserve is a privileged place to observe macaws and toucans in their natural habitat. These birds, with their vibrant colors and unique behaviors, are among the most emblematic of the Amazon."
Macaws:
Diversity:
In Cuyabeno, several species of macaws can be found, including the blue-and-yellow macaw (Ara ararauna), the scarlet macaw (Ara macao), and the military macaw (Ara militaris).
These birds are known for their striking plumage, strong beaks, and ability to mimic sounds.
Behavior:
Macaws are social birds that often fly in pairs or small groups.
They feed on fruits, nuts, and seeds, and can often be seen congregating in fruit trees.
They are very vocal birds, and their loud squawks resonate through the jungle.
Observation:
The best times to observe macaws are early in the morning and late in the afternoon, when they are most active.
They can often be seen flying over rivers and lagoons, or perched in the treetops.
Toucans:
Diversity:"
Cuyabeno is also home to several species of toucans, such as the black-mandibled toucan (Ramphastos ambiguus) and the white-throated toucan (Ramphastos tucanus).
These birds are characterized by their large, colorful beaks, which they use to feed on fruits and berries.
Behavior:
Toucans are frugivorous birds that play an important role in seed dispersal."
They are usually found in pairs or small groups, and can often be seen hopping from branch to branch in search of food."ñ
They are birds that adapt to diverse habitats, and can be found in the primary forest, or on the edges of the rivers.
Observation:
Toucans are easier to see, as they often perch in visible places.
Their song is peculiar, and serves for them to be able to identify.
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