More to the point, why should people have kookaburras as pets?There are numerous species of birds which have been domesticated over many generations. These are companion birds, bred for human company. Kookaburras are not. They are native birds of eastern Australia and Indonesia, and wild. They are not meant to be captured and confined in cages.
Kookaburras do not hibernate. No birds in Australia hibernate.
Kookaburras are birds. Birds do not become pregnant.
No. Kookaburras are birds, and all birds are warm blooded.
Yes. Kookaburras are birds and, like all birds, lay eggs in order to reproduce.
No. There are no kookaburras in South Africa. Kookaburras are native to Australia and the island of New Guinea.
Of course. All birds can move. Kookaburras can both walk and fly.
Kookaburras are warm-blooded. All birds are warm-blooded.
Kookaburras are not at all dangerous to people, or to their pets. They do not attack caged birds as magpies and butcher birds do. At most, they are dangerous to the snakes, lizard and small mammals on which they feed.
In Western Australia, it is generally illegal to shoot kookaburras without a permit. Kookaburras are protected under the Wildlife Conservation Act 1950, which prohibits harming or killing native wildlife without authorization. Those found guilty of harming kookaburras or other protected wildlife can face significant fines and penalties. It is important to follow the regulations and seek proper permissions before taking any actions that may harm these protected species.
No, kookaburras are only native to Australia and new guinea.
Legally kept Kookaburras in the United States must be kept safe in properly large aviaries, and while handfed babies can be handled it is not advised to travel with them unless you are in the business of wildlife educational services. For exporting, it is illegal to export Kookaburras from their native country of Australia into other countries. For this reason, it is actually illegal to have kookaburras at all in the US, but local laws ignore this fact. These birds have originally been smuggled out of Australia, in clear contravention of Australian laws. If referring to Australia, you may not have a kookaburra as a pet. Kookaburras ar not permitted to be kept as pets in Australia. Only zoos and sanctuaries may obtain a native wildlife licence to keep kookaburras, while injured kookaburras should only ever be rehabilitated by rescuers who have a native wildlife carer's licence. If sufficiently recovered, kookaburras are required to be returned to the wild in Australia. Only if they cannot be returned to the wild may a licence be obtained to keep them - and this is only for rescued birds, and only in the state of South Australia.