Kiwi are birds, so they do not have gestation periods: they have incubation periods for their eggs.
The incubation period for a kiwi egg is around 23 days.
It is 11 months.
58 to 64 days
On average five months
it keeps it until the baby kiwi wants to leave her
The kiwi's egg develops inside its body for 21-24 days. Incubation time is then 70-80 days.
Only young kiwi chicks some from a kiwi bird. The fruit known as kiwifruit is grown on a vine.
Kiwi do live with other kiwi. Kiwi are monogamous birds that can stay together for up to thirty years. However, they do not live with other kiwi. Although there are kiwi populations in areas, pairs of kiwi do not live with others, but establish a clear territory of their own. After mating, the female lays an egg and the male incubates it, but the young chicks leave their parents' territory when they are 4-6 weeks old (except in the case of the Southern tokoeka, which may stay with its parents for 4-5 years).
Kiwi have chicks. "Nestling" refers to young birds that are not old enough to leave the nest. Kiwi chicks hatch with their eyes fully open, meaning they are well developed and able to fend for themselves almost immediately.
English, but lives in New Zealand ie: Anglo/Kiwi
The Australian brush tailed possum, the Kiwi, the Morepork, and young Tuatara.
Kiwi are most vulnerable to predators when they are young. It is believed that predators such as dogs, cats, stoats and ferrets account for the very low survival rate of young chicks. An estimated 95% of kiwi chicks do not survive past their first six months. They are old enough to leave their parents' care, but not old enough to have developed any defensive behaviour.
'Kiwi' is the plural and the singular (there is no 's' in Maori). 'Te kiwi' means 'the kiwi' (singular), 'Nga Kiwi' means 'the kiwi' (plural) and 'he kiwi' means 'a kiwi' or 'some kiwi'.