Last October, the Brasilia Zoo celebrated the birth of two Jactinga, an endangered bird from the Atlantic Forest.
The zoo said puppies Romeu and Violeta were born on October 7, but the news was only announced now to ensure the animals are healthy, strong and evolving.
Given the species’ history of extinction, the birth of the chick represents a major advance for conservation. Jaccinga Bria It has fallen victim to predatory hunting and destruction of its natural habitat and is now on the endangered species list.
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The Brasilia Zoo has recorded good reproduction rates for these small animals. Brasilia Zoo CEO Warison Couto emphasizes that this birth is the result of a combination of professional veterinary care and an environment that stimulates the bird’s health.
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The Brasilia Zoo announced that the release was delayed a month to ensure greater safety in the animation’s evolution.
Mardonio Vieira/Brasilia Zoo 2/4
Brasilia Zoo has already successfully bred other Jactinga species
Mardonio Vieira/Brasilia Zoo 3/4
the species is on the verge of extinction
Mardonio Vieira/Brasilia Zoo 4/4
On October 7th, a couple named Romeu and Violeta was born.
Mardonio Vieira/Brasilia Zoo
About animals
The jackinga feeds on palm fruits, flowers and insects and can reach a height of 74 centimeters and a weight of up to 1.4 kg.
This bird has large black eyes surrounded by white spots, and as an adult it has a black face, white plumage, and a pale bill.
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