Does anyone else think this animal is extinct?

[Captain Callum]

So we have an meltdown over discussing whether the red river hog should come to the game but we are qualified for a academic discussion on a most likely extinct bird

If the bird hasn't been seen in like 50 years, I'm pretty sure that qualifies for the extinct category. Who knows maybe the articles about the tasmanian tiger still roaming the wilds are true.

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

Who knows maybe the articles about the tasmanian tiger still roaming the wilds are true.

Just wait until someone makes a real BRAD-X that is programmed to see if the sightings are true & to see if possibly extinct animals are extinct or not.

Sorry if this is irrelevant to the game.

 

[NZFanatic]

Who knows maybe the articles about the tasmanian tiger still roaming the wilds are true.

Funnily enough, that particular subject has moved out of the realm of cryptozoology and the possibility is being taken more seriously by many in the reputable scientific community. Australia is a big place, after all.

 

[Firestar97]

Just wait until someone makes a real BRAD-X that is programmed to see if the sightings are true & to see if possibly extinct animals are extinct or not.
View attachment 358608
Sorry if this is irrelevant to the game.

Don't know what exactly this is but looks ******* cool

Funnily enough, that particular subject has moved out of the realm of cryptozoology and the possibility is being taken more seriously by many in the reputable scientific community. Australia is a big place, after all.

Must've been a lot of Sightings in recent Years (besides that Guy who claims Photos of small Kangaroos to be Pictures of Thylacines )

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

Don't know what exactly this is but looks ******* cool

It is a robot from Camp Cretaceous.

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

Could this be a Glaucous Macaw?

 

[Firestar97]

Lear's macaw vs. Hyacinth macaw vs. Glaucous macaw | All Differences

Lear's, Glaucous & Hyacinth macaws have different sizes, colors, behavior, and endangerment statuses. Among all, hyacinths are the greatest.

macawpet.com

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

Lear's macaw vs. Hyacinth macaw vs. Glaucous macaw | All Differences

Lear's, Glaucous & Hyacinth macaws have different sizes, colors, behavior, and endangerment statuses. Among all, hyacinths are the greatest.

macawpet.com

Thanks but when I saw that Glaucous Macaw image on that website, it looked fake.
@Urufu1997 it said that the Glaucous Macaw had greenish tones on it.
Could this & the above image be a Glaucous Macaw? It is not photoshopped

 

[Firestar97]

Could this be a Glaucous Macaw?

Even though you can identify the Species by the yellow Patch at the Base of the Beak, the Shape Difference seems to be abysmally tiny. They look so similar. Interesting and nice Coloration though

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

Even though you can identify the Species by the yellow Patch at the Base of the Beak, the Shape Difference seems to be abysmally tiny. They look so similar. Interesting and nice Coloration though

But it also has green tints to it.

 

[Firestar97]

Thanks but when I saw that Glaucous Macaw image on that website, it looked fake.

That's because it is a Museum Specimen. Taxidermied Animals are sadly sometimes not perfect

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

That's because it is a Museum Specimen. Taxidermized Animals are sadly sometimes not perfect

Thanks for telling me.

 

[Firestar97]

Thanks but when I saw that Glaucous Macaw image on that website, it looked fake.
@Urufu1997 it said that the Glaucous Macaw had greenish tones on it.
Could this & the above image be a Glaucous Macaw? It is not photoshopped
View attachment 358645

That's definitely a interesting Individual. Seems to be taken with Flash which might eventually let the Colors appear different than they actually are. But it definitely has a lot of green. Even on the Tips of its Chest Feathers. Are you sure that's a living Bird and not a Museum Specimen?

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

That's definitely a interesting Individual. Seems to be taken with Flash which might eventually let the Colors appear different than they actually are. But it definitely has a lot of green. Even on the Tips of its Chest Feathers. Are you sure that's a living Bird and not a Museum Specimen?

I can't tell.
To my eyes it looks real.

 

[Firestar97]

I can't tell.
To my eyes it looks real.

Some more experienced People are true Taxidermy Wizards, so you can't always tell the Difference.

One Thing I've just noticed while looking at Photographs of Glaucous Macaws, is that many of them have a Tear Shape around the Eyes. Maybe they've meant to write that instead on the Identification Website?

 

[The Carcharodontogenius]

Some more experienced People are true Taxidermy Wizards, so you can't always tell the Difference.

One Thing I've just noticed while looking at Photographs of Glaucous Macaws, is that many of them have a Tear Shape around the Eyes. Maybe they've meant to write that instead on the Identification Website?

Maybe.

 

[Firestar97]

What I forgot to mention: I find it quite amusing that the Website accidentally claims Lear's Macaw to be 750cm big

 

[Firestar97]

What's also interesting: according to the Website, the Feet of the other two are Zygodactylous while it mentions Normal for the Glaucous Macaw, so the Feet should be a good Identification Point too. But now the Question: what do they mean with normal? Aren't lots of Parrots having two Toes in the Front and two on the opposite Side of the Foot?

 

[Firestar97]

One Thing I've just noticed while looking at Photographs of Glaucous Macaws, is that many of them have a Tear Shape around the Eyes. Maybe they've meant to write that instead on the Identification Website?

Lots of Lear's Macaws have more of a Tear Shape around the Eyes too though

 

[SanRazo618]

The parrot files: PZ edition