One of the Shamrock macaws living at Safari Mallorca was a pet for many years. Like many psittacines (parrots and macaws) kept as pets, it developed a stereotype called "feather plucking," which consists of plucking its feathers due to stress, loneliness, or lack of adequate stimulation. This behavior is common in parrots raised alone or in poorly enriched environments. Since arriving at Safari Mallorca, a careful rehabilitation process began based on environmental enrichment: play, social interaction, sensory stimulation, and freedom of choice. Over time, it was paired with another macaw as its primary social stimulus, and today it performs natural behaviors such as nest building and egg incubation, clear signs of well-being. This progress, although slow, is the result of a strategy focused on individualized animal welfare, which seeks to reverse the consequences of inappropriate captivity. Thus, this macaw is today a symbol of resilience, responsible care, and second chances.