An emu can run faster than a kookaburra can fly, over a longer distance.
There are three animals on the Tooheys lid: a kangaroo, an emu, and a kookaburra.
No. A roadrunner is not faster than an emu.Roadrunners have a top speed of about 32 kilometres per hour, while an emu has been known to reach speeds of 70 km per hour. An emu's average top speed is also faster than a roadrunner's, being about 50 kph.
The emu features with the kangaroo on Australia's coat of arms.
There are a bunch, take your pick: Kangaroo, Koala, Kookaburra, Platypus, Echidna, Wombat, Dingos, Tasmanian Devil, Tasmanian Tiger/Wolf (extinct), Emu, Water Buffalo, etc.
There are a bunch, take your pick: Kangaroo, Koala, Kookaburra, Platypus, Echidna, Wombat, Dingos, Tasmanian Devil, Tasmanian Tiger/Wolf (extinct), Emu, Water Buffalo, etc.
There are a bunch, take your pick: Kangaroo, Koala, Kookaburra, Platypus, Echidna, Wombat, Dingos, Tasmanian Devil, Tasmanian Tiger/Wolf (extinct), Emu, Water Buffalo, etc.
A Laughing kookaburra IS a normal kookaburra, and the only one completely native to Australia alone. It is one of four universally recognised species of kookaburra, the others being the Blue-winged kookaburra, Spangled kookaburra and Rufous-bellied kookaburra.
Some of Australia's native animals include: the Dingo, Emu, Kangaroo, Koala, Kookaburra, Penguin Platypus, Tasmanian Devil, Wombat, Cape Barron Goose, Cockatoo, Tasmanian Pademelon.
A kookaburra is a bird - a species of kingfisher.
"Kookaburra" is the correct spelling.
it is unknown
The Laughing Kookaburra is an Australian native bird with a distinctive laughing call. It is the largest member of the kingfisher family, but it does not hunt for fish: rather, it captures lizards and snakes and occasionally small mammals.The Laughing kookaburra is the only species of kookaburra with a very distinctive laughing call, that begins almost with a chuckle, before erupting into a raucous laugh. This is how the kookaburra defines its territory to other birds. The Blue-winged kookaburra also has a characteristic laughing call, though not as recognisable as that of the Laughing kookaburra.Two other species of kookaburra are found in New Guinea and on the Aru islands of southeastern Indonesia, but these species do not "laugh".