yes they can, zoo keepers though do try to prevent it but it can happen. less chance in a zoo because of all the care they have but every animal, no matter where they are can develop bone disease.
Nope, dodos have been extinct since 1690. There are no dodos in any zoos.
DoDo birds are extinct (hence the name "DoDo")
none
humans(lol) and birds
Kiwi are found in some overseas zoos. In 2010, a brown kiwi made news in the National Geographic when it successfully hatched a chick in captivity in the Washington Zoo. The Smithsonian National Zoo has a kiwi cam.
No, they are not. They live in the wild, on protected islands and in zoos around the world.
A sanctuary for birds is usually called a bird sanctuary. They are found in parks as well as zoos around the world.
No. Kiwi are endemic to New Zealand. There are no kiwi in Australia, and nor are there any in Australian zoos.
Yes, there are several wildlife sanctuaries, zoos, and bird centers in the USA that have different breeds of buzzards. Audubon Center for Birds of Prey in Florida has some for people to see.
A few good vacations spots if you like bird watching is Florida places that are warm for exotic colorful birds. Even national parks or zoos.
*spiders* mosquitoes*rabbits*birds*lady birds*ants*beetles
This would depend upon the zoo, but I think for the most part the answer is no. Most zoos that I have seen either keep their bird displays indoors or they have a large overhead net to keep the birds from flying out. Clipping a bird's feathers prevents him from flying, which is not healthful to the bird. For pet birds, this can be tolerated if needed because they don't need to fly much anyway, but even then it's still better to let them have their feathers and be able to fly.