Translocation of Blue and Gold Macaw Ara ararauna into its historical range on Trinidad

Bird Conservation International

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 129-141

  Oehler, David A ^a   Boodoo, David ^b   Plair, Bernadette ^c   Kuchinski, Kristine ^a   Campbell, Mark ^a   Lutchmedial, Gupte ^d,e   Ramsubage, Sham ^f   Maruska, Edward J ^a   Malowski, Steve ^a  

^a Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden   (United States)

^b Ministry of Agriculture   (Trinidad and Tobago)

^c Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden   (United States)

^d Safeway Inc   (United States)

^e TWI/Manatee Conservation Trust   (Trinidad and Tobago)

^f Ramoutar Village ^*

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIRD; REINTRODUCTION; RESTORATION ECOLOGY; TRANSLOCATION;

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO;

EID: 0034895932     PISSN: 09592709     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0959270901000211     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. The large macaws, reintroduction as a conservation strategy for parrots
2. Birds of the colony of Trinidad and Tobago
3. Year-round utilization of fragmented palm swamp forest by Red-bellied macaws (Ara manilata) and Orange-winged parrots (Amazona amazonica) in the Nariva Swamp (Trinidad)
4. Parrots, pressures, people, and pride
5. Dimensions and causes of the parrot conservation crisis
6. The biology of Chlamydia psittaci
7. Translocation as a species conservation tool: Status and strategy
8. But it doesn't look like a parrot
9. Macaw conservation
10. The parrots of Bush-Bush
11. The current distribution and status of mainland Neotropical parrots, conservation of New World parrots
12. Successful reintroduction of captive-raised yellow-shouldered Amazon parrots on Margarita Island, Venezuela
13. Thickbilled parrot releases in Arizona
14. Status, habits and conservation of Cyanoramphus parakeets in the New Zealand region
15. Clinical aspects of companion bird Chlamydial infections
16. Reintroduction as a conservation strategy for parrots