00:00Oh
00:05after more than 200 years blue and yellow macaws
00:10are flying again over Rio de Janeiro
00:15three macaws were released into Tejuka national
00:20park on January 7 after months of
00:22rehabilitation and training
00:25the boat
00:30the boats were brought from Sao Paulo
00:32and slowly prepared for life in the wild
00:34learning to fly
00:35find food and avoid humans
00:40and this introduction is very important
00:41not just for the Hararls that are going to be
00:42be released
00:43but also for the National Park
00:45and for the city of Rio de Janeiro
00:47as a whole
00:48we hope that Hararls Canindé
00:50has the ability to bring the forest
00:52to people
00:53because they are animals
00:54very charismatic
00:55they are very colorful
00:56they are very colorful
00:57so it is also a way to reconnect
01:00people who live in an urban environment
01:02who usually don't look at the nature
01:05with this nature
01:07that exists in a way
01:08very beautiful
01:09in the middle
01:10in the middle
01:11in the middle
01:12in the middle
01:13in the middle
01:14the release
01:15is part of a conservation effort
01:17to restore Brazil's Atlantic forest
01:19one of the
01:20one of the country's
01:21most threatened ecosystems
01:22well
01:24and now
01:25as far as they are
01:26they start
01:27all this new phase
01:28of our work
01:29to monitor intensely
01:30our team
01:31is now in the field
01:32the whole time
01:33these Hararls
01:34are marked
01:35but we also
01:36are very excited
01:37to see Hararls
01:38through the eyes
01:40of the residents
01:41of Rio de Janeiro
01:42so
01:43...
01:45now
01:46free
01:47the Macaws
01:48will be closely monitored
01:49as they are
01:50down
01:50trapped
01:51to their new home
01:54conservationists
01:55hope
01:56their return
01:57will help restore the forest
01:58and reconnect city residents
01:59with nature
02:00to
02:02to
02:03to
02:04to
02:05to
02:07to
02:08to
02:09to
02:10to
02:12to
02:13to
02:14to
02:15to
02:19take
02:20you
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