Blaze-winged Parakeet

Here the details of the Blaze-winged Parakeet named bird below:

SCI Name:  Pyrrhura devillei
Protonym:  Conurus Devillei Rev.Mag.Zool. (2), 6 p.73
Taxonomy:  Psittaciformes / Psittacidae / Pyrrhura
Taxonomy Code:  blwpar2
Type Locality:  Bolivia.
Author:  Massena & Souancé
Publish Year:  1854
IUCN Status:  Near Threatened

DEFINITIONS

PYRRHURA
(Psittacidae; Ϯ Maroon-bellied Parakeet P. frontalis) Gr. πυρρος purrhos  red  < πυρ pur, πυρος puros  fire; ουρα oura  tail (cf. specific name Microsittace pyrrhura Bonaparte, 1854 (= syn. Pyrrhura molinae)); "Subfam. 2. Conurinae.  ...   14. Pyrrhura, Bp.   34. vittata, Shaw. (undulata, Ill.  fasciata? Spix.)   35. devillii, Mass.   36. molinae, Mass. (phonicura, Licht.  pyrrhura, Reich.)   37. beryllina, Souanc.   38. melanura, Spix.   39. leucotis, Kuhl.   40. calliptera, Mass.   41. versicolor, Gm. (cyanoptera, Bodd.  anaca, Wagl.)  ?squamata, Lath.   42. luciani, Deville.   43. cruentata, Wied. (squamosus? Kuhl, nec Auct.  erythrogaster, Shaw.  cyanogularis, Spix.)   44. rupicola, Tschudi.   45. chiripepe, Vieill. ex Azara.   46. chlorogenys, Wagl. (perlatus, faem. Spix.)   47. lepida, Wagl (perlatus, mas. Spix.)" (Bonaparte 1856); "Pyrrhura Bonaparte, Naumannia, 6, 1856, Consp. Psitt. in Beilage no. 1, genus 14. Type, by subsequent designation, Psittacus vittatus Shaw (not of Boddaert) = Psittacus frontalis Vieillot." (Peters 1937, III, 194). Many parrots in this group have maroon or red tails.

pyrrhura
Gr. πυρρος purrhos  flame-coloured, red  < πυρ pur, πυρος puros  fire; -ουρος -ouros -tailed  < ουρα oura  tail.

deville / devillei / devillii
● Émile Deville (1824-1853) French naturalist, taxidermist, collector in Brazil and Peru 1842-1847 (subsp. Amazilia beryllina, syn. Arremon polionotus, syn. Brotogeris cyanoptera, subsp. Dendrexetastes rufigula, Drymophila, syn. Gymnostinops yuracares, syn. Micromonacha lanceolata, Pyrrhura, syn. Trogon rufus sulphureus).
● Sieur Émile Clement Napoléon de Ville (1836-1881) Belgian gunsmith, Consul in Quito, Ecuador 1869-1878, and Zanzibar 1880-1881 (Martin Schneider and Laurent Raty in litt.) (syn. Oroaetus isidori).