No.
The conservation status of the brolga varies from state to state (and Territory). Federally, it is classified as Secure. The status in each of the states and territories is as follows:
4566 species are threatened 4566 species are threatened
BROLGA
they are a threatened species because people eat them
No they are not a threatened Species
no. threatened species are close but not yet there to being endangered.
Brolga was created in 1810.
The main predators of the brolga are foxes and feral cats, which are known to kill the brolga chicks.
Extinct means there are none of that species in the wild, threatened means the number of that species is declining, and endangered means there are only a few thousand of that species in the wild.
yes the brolga is native to Australia
no
A threatened species is likely to have a larger population and a broader distribution than an endangered species. While both classifications indicate that a species is at risk, threatened species are considered to be experiencing a decline but are not yet facing the immediate risk of extinction like endangered species. As a result, threatened species may have more opportunities for recovery if conservation efforts are implemented effectively.
The Brolga, Grus rubicunda, is a type of Crane.