Pukeko are not truly native to New Zealand, and two different Maori tribes have traditions of introducing them. Their original home was Australia, though they occur in New Guinea, and Indonesia. There are no fossil sites older than 400 years in New Zealand. They appear poor flyers, and certainly are reluctant flyers, but an isolated bird was discovered on an islet in the Kermadecs, so when pushed, they can obviously cover large distances.
They feed on vegetation shoots, and small invertebrates and snails, though they occasionally take small frogs, and eggs from other nests.
[Their cousin, the Takahe on the other hand, have been in New Zealand for over 1 million years, long enough to become flightless, probably due to the absence of predators. And have probably increased in mass during that time.]
Pukekos are a New Zealand native bird.
HAWKS
No. I still have thousands of pukekos on my farm. I used to have a pet pukeko. Do you like this information? By Austin Love you if you start with T
16 months
10000000
yes they are there are only 225 left save them!
the word is translated to bird in the water
Because we need it to survive
it need oxygento survive
no they do not need sunlight to survive
They basically do what humans do to survive. Like humans need to eat to survive and we also need to sleep to survive.
Microbes need a food to survive