Cockatoos are native Australian birds.Species unique to Australia include:galahcorellagang gang cockatoored tailed black cockatooyellow tailed black cockatoosulphur crested cockatoo
Indonesia Australia Solomon islands
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KoalasGreater gliders and other glidersRingtail possums, Brushtail possumsvarious cockatoos such as sulphur-crested cockatoos and galahskookaburras
It has been said that Perth suburbs (Western Australia) continued to expand into the bush-land that traditionally supported black cockatoos, and so the black cockatoos moved into the pine plantations for food and shelter, but now these plantations are being cleared and not replaced, which is now causing problems.
Like sugar gliders, red-tailed black cockatoos are sent overseas to satisfy the desire of people overseas to have exotic pets (which, incidentally, were never meant to be kept in captivity).
Cockatoos are native to Australia, some islands of the South Pacific including Papua New Guinea, and some of the Indonesian islands.
Eleven of the 21 species of cockatoo live only in Australia. Seven species occur only in the Philippines, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. Three species occur in both New Guinea and Australia. Some cockatoos have been introduced accidentally to areas outside their natural range such as New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong and Palau.
Cockatoos is the plural of cockatoo.
The most likely eplanation is that they have found a new food source at or nearby your house. When rain is coming, cockatoos of all varieties tend to be on the move a bit more, sometimes acting wild and hanging upside down from branches and wires, being noisier than usual.
Cockatoos do not eat meat of any type.
Cockatoos are found in a variety of habitats. They are found in rainforests, open and closed eucalyptus forests, and grasslands. They prefer to shelter in tall trees.