What is the offspring of macaw?

Nestling: A newly hatched macaw chick is called a "nestling." Nestlings are helpless and rely on their parents for food, warmth, and protection. They typically stay in the nest for several months until they are able to fly.

Fledgling: A macaw that has left the nest but is still learning to fly is called a "fledgling." Fledglings are often clumsy and may fall out of trees. They stay close to their parents, who continue to provide them with food and protection.

Juvenile: A macaw that is fully grown but not yet sexually mature is called a "juvenile." Juveniles look similar to adults, but they may have different coloration or markings. They usually become sexually mature at around 3-5 years old.

Adult: A sexually mature macaw is called an "adult." Adults are typically paired and mate for life. They can live for up to 50-100 years in captivity.