A brolga is a graceful bird of the crane family. Native to Australia, it is also known as the Australian crane. Brolgas are known particulalry for their "dancing".
In the tropical and Eastern Australia
They are not listed as endangered, but with a status of "least concern" by the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List. They are of the Crane family, and had been called "Native Companion" at one time. The Brolga live in the north-northeastern region of Australia. They are known for their mating dance. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
BROLGA
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:NSW - VulnerableNorthern Territory - SecureQueensland - SecureSouth Australia - VulnerableVictoria - VulnerableWestern Australia - SecureBrolgas are not present in Tasmania.
The brolga was selected as Queensland's faunal (bird) emblem in 1986 because it is a distinctive native bird, and found right along the Queensland coast from Rockhampton to the Gulf of Carpentaria.
Brolga was created in 1810.
The main predators of the brolga are foxes and feral cats, which are known to kill the brolga chicks.
The brolga is a member of the crane family.
The Brolga, Grus rubicunda, is a type of Crane.
No. Cheetahs are not native to Australia.
No. Goldfish are not native to Australia.