A very rare hybrid first bred in 2024 by Jani Lauw of Parrot Castle in Indonesia. They are mostly green with a red and yellow belly, a red crown, a mixed-color beak, and a wide Great green-like face. Sambo macaws are 50% great green macaw, 25% military macaw, and 25% scarlet macaw.
Two shamrock macaws were bred together to produce this hybrid. This is often done to pass on certain traits (such as colors or size) the breeder found interesting. While one individual appears identical to a normal shamrock, the second has more yellow coloration on the head and chest.
A rare red (the orange is the result of a filter) macaw hybrid that looks somewhat like a ruby macaw, though with visible black facial stripes and an increase of yellow and green on the bird’s backside. They were first sold by Dallas Parrots and are 50% green-winged macaw, 25% scarlet macaw, and 25% military
A mostly green macaw with an orange chest, large red crown, yellow ears, and blue flight and tail feathers. These rare macaws are an even split of 25% scarlet macaw, 25% military macaw, 25% blue and gold macaw, and 25% green-winged macaw.
Shamlet macaws tend to be mostly red-orange with lime-green nape feathers and increased yellow on the wings. They are are 75% scarlet macaw and 25% military macaw, which is the reason why so few shamlets have visible facial stripes.
Shammy-gold macaw hybrids are very similar to Catalina or Harlequin macaws, having a greenish-blue backside with a bright orange chest. Their facial stripes are thick and they have a brownish chin marking. Shammy-golds are 50% blue and gold macaw, 25% scarlet macaw, and 25% military macaw.
A hybrid that often looks similar to a jubilee macaw, though coloration can differ from individual to individual. Shamalina macaws have bright red fronts with blue-green backsides and thin facial stripes. They are 50% scarlet macaw, 25% military macaw, and 25% blue and gold macaw.
