Who knows it could be hiding from us?
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Does anyone else think this animal is extinct?
- Thread starter The Carcharodontogenius
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If I remember correctly there's also some Island that belongs to Australia where multiple Animals were imported to and Rumors suggest that one of the imported Species was the Thylacine. Don't remember the Name of the Island though, so I would need to find the Documentary or whatever again
Not on every Individual though as I've already expected. Just looked up Pictures of Museum Specimen and at least one of them has one that is a way darker yellow than on that Illustration
King Island, Flinders Island or Deal Island?
Just go to google maps & once you find the island, take a screenshot & show us.
Could you please show me them?
Thanks. Also the eye. Do any other Anodorhynchus have an eye similar to that one?
File:Anodorhynchus glaucus-MHNG 133.31-IMG 1278.JPG - Wikimedia Commons
commons.m.wikimedia.org
Not sure. It can be quite hard to properly see the Eye Color of a Bird and of course you can't just shine a Light directly into the Eye. Those are most likely Fake Eyes, probably Glass. I assume real Eyes would just weirdly shrivel up or something similar if you would try to conserve them to keep them for Taxidermy
Hmm... Interesting.
Look at the 2 images here. The yellow bit on the mandible looks the same.
On Wikipedia, it said that the Glaucous Macaw & the Lear's Macaw measure the same. Could some of the Lear's Macaws in the world be mistaken for what they are (if that even makes sense.)?
en.wikipedia.org
On Wikipedia, it said that the Glaucous Macaw & the Lear's Macaw measure the same. Could some of the Lear's Macaws in the world be mistaken for what they are (if that even makes sense.)?
Anodorhynchus - Wikipedia
Wait? Isn't the Glaucous Macaw a bit smaller? I think they've probably accidentally wrote false Information thereLook at the 2 images here. The yellow bit on the mandible looks the same.
View attachment 359603View attachment 359604
On Wikipedia, it said that the Glaucous Macaw & the Lear's Macaw measure the same. Could some of the Lear's Macaws in the world be mistaken for what they are (if that even makes sense.)?
Anodorhynchus - Wikipedia
Edit: it's 2-5cm smaller, so not much
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If it isn't false information, then who knows we've mistaken some of the Glaucous Macaws in the world for Lear's Macaws?
Wasn't that the entire Point of this Thread? As I said: the best Chance of rediscovering the Species might be by testing the DNA of Pet Macaws
You're right.
Lear's or Glaucous Macaw? They both have grey.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Glaucous macaw - Wikipedia
Lear's macaw - Wikipedia
Did you really have to troll us?Hey guys, this is a long shot but could this lion from a Chinese zoo be the last barbary lion? It's thick mane would be perfect for keeping it warm on cold nights on the atlas mountains
This is a real Barbary Lion.
The reason I asked if the people who went on the expeditions for the Glaucous Macaw were looking in the wrong place is because I found the geographical range of the Glaucous. Are all of you sure they didn't check everywhere?
There is no proof. Are you not forgetting if we do some genetic testing on some Lear's Macaws that look like Glaucous Macaws & see what is the output is?Half the photos in here are just photoshops or of Lear's.... And that range map is just a blank map with four countries coloured in. Come on now...It's almost certainly extinct.
Were there Barbary leopard?