The kookaburra's laugh is a territorial call. People cannot make a kookaburra laugh.
A kookaburra does not 'tweet'. Kookaburras are known for their distinctive territorial laugh. Even when they do not launch into a full-blown territorial laugh, they make a low chuckling sound.
The kookaburra has an unmistakable sound. A kookaburra sounds just like a human laugh. Sometimes they make this sound to make sure other kookaburras know their boundaries
This is a complete myth. The laugh of the kookaburra has nothing to do with weather patterns. The kookaburra's laugh is really a territorial call and a warning to others.
A Kookaburra is a species of bird. It has a call roughly similar to a person laughing raucously. The kookaburra's laugh is mainly a territorial call and a way of communicating with other kookaburras.
No. When a kookaburra utters its distinctive laugh, and another kookaburra then replies, this is not copying. Each bird is letting the other known where its territory is. The kookaburra's distinctive laugh is to mark its territory.
No. The raucous laugh of a kookaburra is quite unlike any other bird's call.
The kookaburra is a type of kingfisher native to Australia. The loud territorial call of the Laughing kookaburra resembles a human laugh.
There are around four known species of the Kookaburra. The Laughing Kookaburra and the Blue winged Kookaburra are at times, direct competitors when they inhabit common areas. The Laughing Kookaburra is known for its human laugh and the Blue winged Kookaburra has a deep cackle.
There are around four known species of the Kookaburra. The Laughing Kookaburra and the Blue winged Kookaburra are at times, direct competitors when they inhabit common areas. The Laughing Kookaburra is known for its human laugh and the Blue winged Kookaburra has a deep cackle.
The kookaburra is sometimes known by this name - but not in Australia.
They don't. Kookaburras can be heard at any time of day. The kookaburra's laugh is a territorial call and a warning, or just a communication, to other kookaburras. Such reinforce.ment of the kookaburra's territory occurs whenever there may be a perceived threat.
The "Kookaburra" is said to have a "laughing" call (it is a species of kingfisher).