The kakapo is an endangered bird. Native to New Zealand, it is an unusual bird, being the world's only flightless parrot.
The Kakapo is already endangered but because of what it eats does not effect the Kakapo in being more endangered - Farzana Neshi Hossain
Kakapo still exist. They are flightless parrots, native to New Zealand, and critically endangered.
New Zealand has more than one endangered bird. The kakapo, the world's only flightless parrot, is the most endangered, with around just 130 birds remaining.Other endangered birds of New Zealand which, like the kakapo are flightless, include the following:kiwitakahēyellow eyed penguinerect crested penguin
No the kakapo does not migrate because it is a flightless bird and moves very slowly.Also the kakapo is highly endangered (iucn critically endangered) and numbers are about 125 left alive.because of this the kakapo is only found on cod fish and anchor islands so they are free from predators. so in this case they have no were to migrate as they cant get off these islands.
Maybe a Kakapo?
This is the kakapo of New Zealand. It is the world's only flightless parrot, and it is critically endangered.
The kakapo is not recognised as the national bird of New Zealand. Perhaps if it were, its status would not be critically endangered. New Zealand's national bird is the kiwi.
kakapo, Chatham Albatross, takahe, kaki, kaka
tuatara kiwi kakako kakapo black stilt black robbin kea takahe
kiwi kestrel kingfisher kakapo kookaburra kittiwake
The kakapo is found in only one country: New Zealand. The introduction of predators on the mainland has resulted in the remaining specimens of this critically endangered flightless parrot being moved to several offshore islands.
According to a report from February 2012, the population of the kakapo at that stage stood at 127. This was down from a high of 131 in the previous breeding season. This flightless, nocturnal parrot of New Zealand is critically endangered.