Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | amazona capgroga |
Croatian | žutoglava amazonka |
Czech | amazoňan zlatohlavý |
Dutch | Geelkopamazone |
English | Yellow-headed Parrot |
English (United States) | Yellow-headed Parrot |
French | Amazone à tête jaune |
French (France) | Amazone à tête jaune |
German | Gelbkopfamazone |
Japanese | キガシラボウシインコ |
Norwegian | gulhodeamazon |
Polish | amazonka żółtogardła |
Russian | Желтоголовый амазон |
Serbian | Veliki žutoglavi amazonac |
Slovak | amazoňan žltohlavý |
Spanish | Amazona Cabecigualda |
Spanish (Honduras) | Loro Cabeza Amarilla |
Spanish (Mexico) | Loro Cabeza Amarilla |
Spanish (Puerto Rico) | Cotorra Cabeciamarilla |
Spanish (Spain) | Amazona cabecigualda |
Swedish | gulhuvad amazon/maríasamazon |
Turkish | Sarı Başlı Amazon |
Ukrainian | Амазон жовтоголовий |
Yellow-headed Parrot Amazona oratrix
Version: 1.0 — Published August 21, 2015
Diet and Foraging
Diet
Yellow-headed Parrot diet includes buds; new leaves; palm fruits; Acacia seeds; and fruits of Macuna, fig Ficus, Zuelania guidonia, Bumelia laetiveirens, Solanum and Pithecellobium flexicaule; it may also be responsible for damage of crops such as maize, mango and unripe bananas (Juniper and Parr 1998). They have been reported to eat seeds of Astronium graveolens, Crataeva tapia, and Sideroxylon capiri, and fruits of Ficus insipida (Renton 2002). In Tamaulipas, Yellow-headed Parrots frequently consumed the fruit and seeds of the three most common tree species — coma (Bumelia laetevirens), ebony (Pithecellobium ebano), and strangler fig (Ficus cotinifolia), as well as guayabillo (Myrcianthes fragans) and diente de tigre (Wimmeria concolor) (Enkerlin-Hoeflich 1995). They also frequently consumed sosa (Solanum sp.) and mala mujer (Cnidoscolus sp.), two species characteristic of the disturbed vegetation in cattle pasture regions (Enkerlin-Hoeflich 1995). In riparian corridors they consumed Croton niveus (Enkerlin-Hoeflich 1995).