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Ka noho nga Kereru ki whea? Ka noho nga Kereru ki whea?
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∙ 15y ago
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Are kereru endangered?
In 2008 the threat rating for kereru was changed to "not threatened" (previously was "gradual decline"). It is still illegal to hunt or hurt them though. The reason the status was changed was because good pest control (stoats, possums, and rats) in some areas has increased the number of kereru. In other areas, where pest control is not so good, the number of kereru is still getting smaller and there is still a possibility that they become extinct in these places - unless people start reducing the pest numbers. Over all of New Zealand the number of kereru is probably not increasing or decreasing.
Where do planarians live?
they live in afica they live in afica
Where caulerpa live?
We live ON an island, we live IN a house, we live At the end of the road.
Where do pigs live if they don't live in a farm?
If a pig doesn't live in a farm then it will live on mud.
Where do most dogs live?
Most dogs live in people's houses.dogs live in house where people live
How long can a Kereru live for?
200 to 500 years
What eat kereru?
kereru's favourite food is small fruits. they also eat shoots, leaves and buds.
What does the kereru eat?
bugs and beetles
What eats the kereru?
bugs and beetles
What Foods Do Kereru Eat?
food
How many Kereru are in new Zealand?
In 2008 the status of Kereru (nz native wood pigeon) was upgraded from 'Gradual Decline' to 'Non-threatened' which meant that the Kereru population had increased to at least 20,000 individuals.They are however, still a protected species.
What eats kereru?
Stoats, possums, dogs
What does a kereru eat?
5-6 pounds
What eats a kereru?
Stoats, possums, dogs
What sound does a kereru make?
A soft "coo" sound
How does the kereru bird survive in the forest?
Kereru birds can survive in the forest by using their wide Gape to enable it to eat large amounts of food and large peices of food
What is Maori for native bird?
manu is the Maori word for a generic bird.I understand that moa was a name for chickens in older Polynesia.
