yes
Not really. Kiwi live in population groups known as colonies. However, they do not socialise with other kiwi, and live in pairs with their own distinct territory, separate from that of other kiwi.
Much of the kiwi's land is native forest or kauri and coniferous forest where the undergrowth is dominated by tree ferns, as well as temperate rainforests. Due to habitat clearing, the kiwi is now forced to survive in semi-wooded forest, scrubland and agricultural areas. The Haast Tokoeka kiwi is found in high sub-alpine tussock grasslands of the South Island.
No. Kiwi live in male-female pairs, and many pairs may live in overlapping territories, but they do not live in herds.
Animal World - 1968 Land of the Kiwi was released on: USA: 1969
Both. Kiwi live in population groups known as colonies. However, they do not socialise with other kiwi, and live in pairs with their own distinct territory, separate from that of other kiwi.
New Zealand is the land of the Kiwi.
The small, flightless bird known as the kiwi is native to New Zealand.
Kiwi do live with other kiwi. Kiwi are monogamous birds that can stay together for up to thirty years. However, they do not live with other kiwi. Although there are kiwi populations in areas, pairs of kiwi do not live with others, but establish a clear territory of their own. After mating, the female lays an egg and the male incubates it, but the young chicks leave their parents' territory when they are 4-6 weeks old (except in the case of the Southern tokoeka, which may stay with its parents for 4-5 years).
Kiwi do not live in groups, so there is no group name for them.
No. Kiwi are endemic to New Zealand alone.
Kiwi do not live in Tonga.
No. Kiwi are endemic to New Zealand. There are no kiwi in Australia, and nor are there any in Australian zoos.