Kakapo are among the largest of the parrots, and they are the world's heaviest parrot. Their average length is 59-64 cm. Males can weigh up to 3.5 kg while females can weigh up to 2kg.
no they live in burrows
pretty much they do have a beard
penguins, ostriches, emus, kiwis, kakapos...
kakapo are native non-flying birds of n.z
because they camoflage wioth theh coulour
Kakapos are forest birds. They are ground dwelling and live in New Zeland.
No, the Kakapo is one of the rarest birds in the world, while there are still thousands of kiwi birds.
at night they get in there nest tell there baby birds they are going to sleep and then BA bam before you know 12 more kids.....
The Kakapo Recovery Program is helping by breeding and feeding Kakapo birds. You can read more by following the related link below.
Kakapo breed only once every three to four years. Breeding season occurs in the summer, when the kakapo's favourite food trees are fruiting.
Being without strong flight, the kakapo would have been at danger from eagles and hawks/falcons. Their nocturnal habit probably evolved as a defence against those predators.
Kakapo have a very slow breeding cycle. They only breed once every 3-4 years, but their breeding season is synchronised ao that they breed at the same time.