The population of the Southern cassowary - the species found in Australia - is estimated to be around 1000.
Figures for the Northern cassowary are more difficult to determine, but estimates vary from 2,500-9,999 adult birds.
It is not known how many Southern cassowaries are left in Australia, but their population is believed to be decreasing. In 1988, there were an estimated 2500 to 4000 wild cassowaries in the far norther Wet Tropics, but by 2001, population estimates gave fewer than 1500 adult birds remaining. Figures are not available for the Cape York population, but the population trend there is also believed to be decreasing.
more than ostrich's have Save
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Baby Cassowaries Are Called Chicks.
cassowaries are 2,491 ft. tall
Cassowaries are classified as frugivores, which means they eat fruit.
Over 1,0000 hunters.
Cassowaries are not native to Saint Lucia. If there are any there, they were imported.
The cassowary is endangered in Australia, mainly because of habitat degradation, but also because of feral pigs eating their eggs and wild and domestic dogs killing their chicks. Another reason for declined numbers of cassowaries is that many are being killed by vehicles. Between the combined problem of vehicles and dogs, it is estimated that there may be fewer than 1000 cassowaries left in the wild. Habitat loss occurs as a result of logging, farming and urban development. Cassowaries do not readily adapt to new habitats, and are particularly prone to stress resulting from displacement. Unfortunately, as more cassowaries are killed, the gene pool is becoming less diverse, meaning that animals have less well developed immune systems. This in turn increases their vulnerability to diseases.
Cassowaries can't do anything to the eagle. Large eagle species can kill cassowaries.
size of a human
Yes
Cassowaries are not amphibious. They are flightless birds which are predominantly found in the tropical rainforest. They do not spend time in the water, which is what amphibious creatures do.
Cassowaries live mainly in the rain forests. As cassowaries live on fallen fruit they spend a lot of time under trees where seeds the size of golfballs or larger are dropping from heights of up to 30 metres.