A hybrid that looks similar to many capri (camelot + scarlet) and camelot (catalina + scarlet) hybrids, but tends to have slightly greener coloration on the nape and wings. How much red, yellow, and green plumage they have is dependent on the type of camelot macaw used to breed them. They are 62.5% scarlet macaw
A primarily yellow or red hybrid that can only be described as a brighter camelot macaw. Like camelots, capri macaws can be red dominant or yellow dominant. Although blue-green dominants could exist, this variety of camelot is rarely bred to produce capris. The first capri macaws were produced by Parrot Jungle in 1976, and are
Very few of these hybrids exist, each having Catalina-like coloration with yellow-orange bellies and cheeks, a green backside, and dark blue flight feathers. Depending on what type of camelot macaw is bred, the offspring may be “dominant” in certain colors. For example, the first pictured bird (right) probably had a yellow or blue/green-dominant parent because
A rare hybrid similar to a harlequin or Catalina macaw, having a red-orange or yellow-orange chest and green wings with blue flight feathers. The hybrid individual (pictured right) had a red-dominant camelot parent, leading to the extra red coloration on the stomach. Camelot and harlegold hybrids are 50% blue and gold macaw, 37.5% scarlet macaw,
A hybrid that is typically bred using two yellow-dominant camelots to recapture and enhance their yellow coloration. Second generation camelots generally don’t have any noticeable differences compared to regular camelots macaws.
