Common pet birds which are native to Australia include:
No. Ostriches are not native to Australia. Australia's large, flightless birds are the emu and the cassowary, both ratites like the ostrich, but quite different species.Ostriches are native to the African continent.
Yes, of course! There are many different types that live in Australia
Australia has the usual cats, dogs, mice, horses, guinea-pigs and a variety of pet birds and fish. In some states, rabbits are allowed as pets, but not in all states. Ferrets are also allowed in Tasmania. Australians are not permitted to have native animals as pets, except if they have special carers' licences. There are no hamsters in Australia.
No. Kiwi are protected native birds of New Zealand, so it is illegal to keep them as pets.
There isn't a national bird of Australia but some native birds are: the amu, magpie, pink and grey galah and the cuckatoo.
Apart from birds, the only animals native to Australia which can fly at all are any of the 80 or so species of bats.Gliders cannot fly, but can only glide.
Raccoons are not natives to Australia and that country has very strict laws concerning the importation of non-native plants and animals.
Emus are not found naturally in Christchurch, New Zealand. Emus are native to Australia.
No. It is not legal to shoot kookaburras anywhere in Australia, except in Tasmania. Kookaburras are native birds, and protected by law.
Foxes are introduced to Australia - there is no species native to the country. And, unfortunately, nothing eats them except for birds of prey.
Maybe in pet shops and zoos they come from Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean
You could only hear a Laughing Kookaburra in its natural habitat in Australia.