Yes

The Amazon parrot is a member of the family Psittaciformes and is listed as endangered by the IUCN. Its feathers are mostly green, with orange irises; yellow is distributed on the crown, between the beak and thighs, and occasionally around the eyes; there are a few red dots at the turning point of the wings, and the feather edges are yellow-green; the body length ranges from 34 cm to 45 cm; the body is green.

The Amazon parrot is a protected species. They are listed under Appendix I of CITES, which means that international trade is strictly restricted. The number of Amazon parrots has declined sharply in the past few decades, mainly due to habitat destruction and illegal capture. In order to protect these rare birds, many countries have enacted laws and policies to prohibit the capture, trade, and illegal possession of Amazon parrots.

In addition, various conservation projects and organizations are committed to protecting the habitat of Amazon parrots, raising public awareness, and conducting breeding and release programs to increase their populations.