The Takahe was thought extinct until Dr. Geoffrey Orbell discovered two on the shores of Lake Orbell in 1948. Later that year over 400 were found in the grassland of the Murchison Mountains. They are found in New Zealand and are considered the world's largest living members of the Rallidae family.
in I948 the Takahe, a bird thought to be extinct was discovered in New Zealand by ornithologist Dr G.B. Orbell.
A flightless New Zealand bird with a long beak is a Kiwi.
The takahe, a large flightless bird native to New Zealand, derives its name from the Māori word "takahē," which roughly translates to "to stamp" or "to tread." This name reflects the bird's behavior, as it is known for its strong presence and distinctive footfalls in its natural habitat. The takahe was once thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered in the 1940s, leading to increased conservation efforts for this unique species.
The takahé, a flightless bird native to New Zealand, was first recognized as endangered in the late 19th century. By the 1890s, its population had drastically declined due to habitat destruction and predator introduction, leading to its classification as extinct in the wild. However, the species was rediscovered in 1948, prompting conservation efforts to prevent its extinction, which continue today.
NO!!!
The Dodo bird became extinct around the year 1681, however before they died out it is thought that they inhabited the island of Mauritius, located in the Indian ocean.
The Dodo Bird
The Dodo bird is extinct.
Yes it was but it is extinct now.
a bird that is no longer found on the face of the earth
The Dodo bird.
the DODO bird you dodo