Jamaican red macaw: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Species of bird}} |
{{Short description|Species of bird}} |
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| image = Ara gossei.png |
| image = Ara gossei.png |
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| image_caption = Hypothetical restoration of a Jamaican red macaw by [[Joseph Smit]], 1907 |
| image_caption = Hypothetical restoration of a Jamaican red macaw by [[Joseph Smit]], 1907 |
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|publisher= A & C Black |
|publisher= A & C Black |
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|isbn=978-1408157251}}</ref> |
|isbn=978-1408157251}}</ref> |
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{{Quote|Basal half of upper mandible black; apical half, ash coloured; lower mandible, black, tip only ash coloured; forehead, crown, and back of neck, bright yellow; sides of face, around eyes, anterior and lateral parts of the neck, and back, a fine scarlet; wing coverts and breast deep sanguine red; winglet and primaries an elegant light blue. The legs and feet are said to have been black; the tail, red and yellow intermixed (Rob.)<ref>https://archive.org/details/extinctbirdsatte00roth</ref>}} |
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Robertson stated the bird had never been seen or figured before, and that it was very different from any [[macaw]] he had ever seen. One 1765 illustration is thought to depict this bird, but has also been suggested to be an imported Cuban macaw.<ref name = Olson>{{cite journal|last= Olson|first= S. L.|author2= E. J. Maíz López|year= 2008|title= New evidence of ''Ara autochthones'' from an archeological site in Puerto Rico: a valid species of West Indian macaw of unknown geographical origin (Aves: Psittacidae)|journal= Caribbean Journal of Science|volume= 44|issue= 2|pages= 215–222|url= http://caribjsci.org/July08/44_215-222.pdf|doi=10.18475/cjos.v44i2.a9 |s2cid= 54593515|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20110725141152/http://caribjsci.org/July08/44_215-222.pdf|archive-date= 2011-07-25}}</ref> The parrot was considered identical to the [[Cuban macaw]] by some 19th-century naturalists, but was given its own binomial by Rothschild in 1905.<ref name="Extinct Birds"/> |
Robertson stated the bird had never been seen or figured before, and that it was very different from any [[macaw]] he had ever seen. One 1765 illustration is thought to depict this bird, but has also been suggested to be an imported Cuban macaw.<ref name = Olson>{{cite journal|last= Olson|first= S. L.|author2= E. J. Maíz López|year= 2008|title= New evidence of ''Ara autochthones'' from an archeological site in Puerto Rico: a valid species of West Indian macaw of unknown geographical origin (Aves: Psittacidae)|journal= Caribbean Journal of Science|volume= 44|issue= 2|pages= 215–222|url= http://caribjsci.org/July08/44_215-222.pdf|doi=10.18475/cjos.v44i2.a9 |s2cid= 54593515|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20110725141152/http://caribjsci.org/July08/44_215-222.pdf|archive-date= 2011-07-25}}</ref> The parrot was considered identical to the [[Cuban macaw]] by some 19th-century naturalists, but was given its own binomial by Rothschild in 1905.<ref name="Extinct Birds"/> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Macaws}} |
{{Macaws}} |
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[[Category:Taxa named by Walter Rothschild]] |
[[Category:Taxa named by Walter Rothschild]] |
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[[Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot]] |
[[Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot]] |
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[[Category:Hypothetical extinct species]] |
[[Category:Hypothetical extinct species]] |
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Revision as of 14:38, 10 June 2021
| Jamaican red macaw | |
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| Hypothetical restoration of a Jamaican red macaw by Joseph Smit, 1907 | |
Scientific classification 
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| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Aves |
| Order: | Psittaciformes |
| Family: | Psittacidae |
| Genus: | Ara |
| Species: | A. gossei
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| Binomial name | |
| Ara gossei Rothschild, 1905
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| Location of Jamaica | |
The Jamaican red macaw (Ara gossei) may have been a species of parrot in the family Psittacidae that lived on Jamaica, but its existence is hypothetical.
The only reported specimen was shot on Jamaica around 1765, and was later seen by a Dr. Robertson when it was stuffed. It is now lost. Robertson sent a description of it to Philip Henry Gosse, who published his own description in 1847:[1]
Basal half of upper mandible black; apical half, ash coloured; lower mandible, black, tip only ash coloured; forehead, crown, and back of neck, bright yellow; sides of face, around eyes, anterior and lateral parts of the neck, and back, a fine scarlet; wing coverts and breast deep sanguine red; winglet and primaries an elegant light blue. The legs and feet are said to have been black; the tail, red and yellow intermixed (Rob.)[2]
Robertson stated the bird had never been seen or figured before, and that it was very different from any macaw he had ever seen. One 1765 illustration is thought to depict this bird, but has also been suggested to be an imported Cuban macaw.[3] The parrot was considered identical to the Cuban macaw by some 19th-century naturalists, but was given its own binomial by Rothschild in 1905.[1]
References
- ^ a b Hume, J. P.; Walters, M. (2012). Extinct Birds. A & C Black. ISBN 978-1408157251.
- ^ https://archive.org/details/extinctbirdsatte00roth
- ^ Olson, S. L.; E. J. Maíz López (2008). "New evidence of Ara autochthones from an archeological site in Puerto Rico: a valid species of West Indian macaw of unknown geographical origin (Aves: Psittacidae)" (PDF). Caribbean Journal of Science. 44 (2): 215–222. doi:10.18475/cjos.v44i2.a9. S2CID 54593515. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-07-25.
External links
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