No..The black capped chickadee is a very common species in North America, particulary in the Northern States..In the South it is replaced by the very similar Carolina chickadee.
Yes
The sulphur-crested cockatoo, native to Australia, is not at all endangered.
Gang Gang Cockatoo is an endangered bird due to NSW results.
There are many different species of cockatoo, and some are endangered, while others are quite common.Endangered species of cockatoos include:Black cockatooGlossy black cockatoo (although it is listed as endangered federally, this is not uniform throughout Australia's states)Red-tailed black cockatoo (also listed as endangered federally, but not uniform throughout Australia's states)Red-vented or Philippine Cockatoo - not found in AustraliaYellow-crested cockatoo, also known as Lesser Sulphur-crested Cockatoo, but quite different from the common Sulphur crested cockatoo - not found in AustraliaBlack Palm cockatoo - not found in AustraliaMoluccan cockatoo, or Salmon-crested cockatoo - not found in AustraliaSpecies of cockatoo which are not endangered include:Sulphur-crested cockatooYellow-tailed Black cockatooGang gang cockatooCorellaCockatielGalah
Yes, they are.
A black cockatoo is any of various species of Australian cockatoo of the genus Calyptothycus with mainly black plumage, sometimes also called the great black cockatoo.
Well, the Salmon Crested Cockatoo has gotten endangered for Illegal trapping, Habitat loss, and people are keeping them as pets.
They arent endangered they're common silly!
There are 5 sub-species of red-tailed black cockatoos, and while some are common, others are not.They are:South-eastern red-tailed black cockatoo, C. b. graptogyne, (endangered - only found in southwestern Victoria and southeastern South Australia)Forest red-tailed black cockatoo, C. b. naso(near threatened)C. b. banksii found across QueenslandGreat-billed Cockatoo or C. b. macrorhynchus(found across Australia)C. b. samueli found across the central coastal region of Western Australia, and parts of Queensland and western NSW.There are believed to be about only 1000 of the endangered South-eastern red tailed black cockatoos left in Australia, in the wild.
A Red tailed black cockatoo is a glossy black cockatoo with a large crest that it raises when excited or frightened. The male has bright red outer feathers - hence its name - but the female has a tail with orange or yellow feathers. The female also has more yellow on its under-parts. The red-tailed black cockatoo is about 55cm in length, and weighs between 570 and 880 grams.An endangered bird, it is only found in south-western Victoria and south-eastern South Australia.There are several factors contributing to it being endangered. Bushfires are a problem, as they reduce its habitat, particularly large trees with hollows for nesting, and also reduce its food source. Agriculture has also resulted in loss of habitat. Surprisingly, the redtailed black cockatoo is largely subject to predation by the brushtailed possum which, although herbivorous, take over the cockatoo's nests.
There is this aboriginal myth about the black cockatoo. It says when you see a black cockatoo flying over it means someone in your family or friends will die.
there is two the red tailed black cockatoo and the major Mitchell's cockatoo
due to illegal trapping for the cage-bird trade