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'''Oné Couli''', ''Anodorhynchus purpurascens'', was described by [[Walter Rothschild, 2nd Baron Rothschild|Rothschild]] and featured in his book, ''[[Extinct Birds (Rothschild book)|Extinct Birds]]'' published in 1907<ref name = Fuller1987>{{cite book |title = Extinct Birds |pages = p. 148–9 |first = Errol |last = Fuller | year = 1987| publisher = Penguin Books (England) |isbn = 0670817972}}</ref>, but there is very little evidence to support it as separate species. Rothchild named the species because violet macaws were said to have inhabited the island of [[Guadeloupe]]; however, they were probably imported Hyacinth Macaws from the mainland of South America.<ref name = Fuller1987>{{cite book |title = Extinct Birds |pages = p. 148–9 |first = Errol |last = Fuller | year = 1987| publisher = Penguin Books (England) |isbn = 0670817972}}</ref>
'''Oné Couli''', ''Anodorhynchus purpurascens'', is an hypothetical [[extinct]] [[species]] of [[parrot]]. It was described by [[Walter Rothschild, 2nd Baron Rothschild|Rothschild]] and featured in his book, ''[[Extinct Birds (Rothschild book)|Extinct Birds]]'' published in 1907<ref name = Fuller1987>{{cite book |title = Extinct Birds |pages = p. 148–9 |first = Errol |last = Fuller | year = 1987| publisher = Penguin Books (England) |isbn = 0670817972}}</ref>, but there is very little evidence to support it as separate species. Rothschild named the species because uniform bluish coloured macaws were said to have inhabited the island of [[Guadeloupe]]; however, they were probably imported [[Hyacinth Macaw]]s from the mainland of [[South America]].


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 17:48, 8 October 2008

Oné Couli
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Phylum:
Class:
Order:
Family:
Genus:
Species:
A. purpurascens
Binomial name
Anodorhynchus purpurascens

Oné Couli, Anodorhynchus purpurascens, is an hypothetical extinct species of parrot. It was described by Rothschild and featured in his book, Extinct Birds published in 1907[1], but there is very little evidence to support it as separate species. Rothschild named the species because uniform bluish coloured macaws were said to have inhabited the island of Guadeloupe; however, they were probably imported Hyacinth Macaws from the mainland of South America.

References

  1. ^ Fuller, Errol (1987). Extinct Birds. Penguin Books (England). pp. p. 148–9. ISBN 0670817972. {{cite book}}: |pages= has extra text (help); Check |isbn= value: checksum (help)