Kiwi is the proper name for the small flightless bird of New Zealand.
The fruit's name is kiwifruit, although it would seem that in many northern hemisphere countries, it is shortened to just "kiwi".
The kiwi is a small terrestrial bird of New Zealand which belongs to the group of Flightless Birds known as ratites. Ratites have wings but the bones in their chests do not have the capacity for flight muscles, which is what a bird also needs to fly. Other ratites include the emu, ostrich, cassowary and rhea.
A kiwi is a bird in every sense. Characteristics it shares with other birds include the fact that it lays eggs; is a warm-blooded vertebrate; and breathes through lungs. It also has feathers, although its shaggy plumage is often not recognised as feathers.
It is a member of the bird family known as ratites. Ratites are found almost exclusively within the Southern Hemisphere. Ratites have wings but the bones in their chests do not have the capacity for flight muscles, which is what a bird needs to fly.
Yes A flightless bird native to Australia
Here is a link to learn more about this bird ** It also is a fruit.
The kiwi is a bird. It is a small, flightless bird which is native to New Zealand.
it is a bird. Kiwi isn't a mammal
The Kiwi is a bird.
No, a kiwi is a New Zealand bird.
A kiwi bird is not a marsupial because it doesn't have a pouch and it is not a mammal.
A kiwi is not like a mammal. It has all the characteristics necessary to classify it as a bird alone.
Kiwi (New Zealand Bird) Kangaroo (Australian Mammal) Kukkaburra (Australian Bird) Koala (Australian Mammal)
A Tasmanian devil is a Tasmanian devil, and a marsupial. It is not a kiwi (bird), a dingo (placental mammal) or an echidna (monotreme).
No. Kiwi are nocturnal.
No. The kiwi is a bird.
When it comes to the birds structure and size, the kiwi bird is bigger than the kokako bird. The kiwi bird is known to be native to New Zealand.
The kiwi is a native bird in the country of New Zealand.
kiwi
The bird was first called the kiwi. The fruit was named kiwi because of its resemblance to the kiwi bird.