As male Kiwi birds are very territorial animals the answer is not very far at all and also it depends on the species of Kiwi. So that the size of a kiwi's territory can range from 2-hectares (4.95 acres) to 100-hectares (247 acres). The Rowi and Haast Kiwis have the largest territories - up to 100-hectares per pair. But the Southern Kiwi's territory size can vary enormously, based on food supply. In some areas family groups need 50-hectares (123 acres) while in the food-rich areas just 5-hectares (12.3 acres) will be enough.
No. They are in completely different orders. These are very far appart in genes.
depends on the bird
They have been known to travel for miles in search of new territory.
The shot will travel a couple of hundred yards, easily.
The North Island Brown Kiwi is a flightless bird with a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers. It is about the size of a hen, and has a very long, thin bill with the nostrils at the far tip.
A kiwi has its nostrils at the far end of its bill.
Most birds possess nostrils, often known as "nares". The nostrils are usually located on the part of their beak nearest the bird's head.The kiwi differs from other birds in that it is the only type of bird to have its nostrils located at the far tip of its beak.
It simple has to be in fair territory there is no distance it has to travel.
Yes. The kiwi is a small, flightless bird which is endemic to New Zealand. It is a "ratite", a type of flightless bird which also includes the emu, rhea, ostrich and cassowary. The kiwi is about the size of a domestic chicken, and is characterised by an unusually long and slender bill, with its nostrils at the far end.
A kiwi cannot see very well either at night or in the daytime.
The Northern rosella is an Australian bird. It is found from the Kimberley in far northern Western Australia through to the Top End of the Northern Territory.
They could have hit targets in roughly half the territory of the 48 contiguous states.