It depends on the species. There are four known species of kookaburra: two in Australia and two on the island of New Guinea and some Indonesian islands. Of these, the best known is the Laughing kookaburra. While it is impossible to find an accurate count of Laughing kookaburras, as it is classified as "common", closest estimates put current figures at around 800,000 (eight hundred thousand).
It depends on the species. There are four known species of kookaburra: two in Australia and two on the island of New Guinea and some Indonesian islands. Of these, the best known is the Laughing kookaburra. While it is impossible to find an accurate count of Laughing kookaburras, as it is classified as "common", closest estimates put current figures at around 800,000 (eight hundred thousand).
No. It is not legal to shoot kookaburras anywhere in Australia, except in Tasmania. Kookaburras are native birds, and protected by law.
we tried to count them but they wont sit still long enough. There are two species of kookaburras in Australia: the Laughing Kookaburra and the Blue-winged Kookaburra.
No. There are no kookaburras in South Africa. Kookaburras are native to Australia and the island of New Guinea.
No, kookaburras are only native to Australia and new guinea.
it is hard to know because there could be a new one
No they are native to Australia
Kookaburras are protected wherever they are native in Australia. Although Tasmania is a part of Australia, the kookaburra was introduced to the island. Therefore, because they are an introduced species, they are not protected under any legislation in that state.
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.
they keep vermin under control
Kookaburras are still alive and thriving. They are prolific through eastern Australia, and have been introduced to the Australian states of Tasmania and Western Australia, as well as to New Zealand.
No. They are neither rare nor endangered. They are native to Australia and New Guinea and there are five different types of kookaburras.
laughing kookaburra and blue-winged kookaburra