2 bepisgdjdjwq

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi TauroaToday's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi TauroaToday's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Hiwi Tauroa

Today's featured article

The Cuban macaw (Ara tricolor), a species of parrot, became extinct in the late 19th century. Native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud, this macaw had some similarities to the scarlet macaw. No modern skeletons are known, but a few subfossil remains have been found on Cuba. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, it was one of the smallest macaws. It had a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. It was reported to nest in hollow trees, live in pairs or families, and feed on seeds and fruits. It was mainly seen in the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabited open terrain with scattered trees. The Cuban macaw was traded and hunted by Amerindians, and by Europeans after their arrival in the 15th century. The birds were brought to Europe as cagebirds, and 19 museum skins exist today. The species had become rare by the mid-19th century due to hunting, trade, and habitat destruction. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Interstate 470 (Ohio–West Virginia)

 

Nothomyrmecia

 

SY Aurora's drift

Archive

 

By email

 

More featured articles

In the news

Christmas market in Strasbourg

The Balangiga bells, taken by US Army soldiers from the Philippines in 1901 as war trophies, are repatriated.

Nine people are killed when a high-speed train collides with a locomotive in Ankara, Turkey.

Two days after a shooting at the Christmas market (pictured in 2014) in Strasbourg, France, in which five people died, French police kill the suspected perpetrator.

Scientists announce that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere and entered interstellar space, becoming the second artificial object to do so.

Ongoing:

Yellow vests movement

Recent deaths:

Noah Klieger

 

Wilhelm Genazino

 

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

William Newsom

 

Hiwi Tauroa

 

Hiwi Tauroa

Hiwi Tauroa

avataravatar
Next chapter