The Dodo bird has been extinct for 400 years, but a smaller lookalike relative called the Manumea bird, also called the tooth-billed pigeon, still exists on two islands in Samoa. It is on the endangered list and consideration is being given to changing that to critically endangered. Conservationists are learning more about the Manumea in order to create an effective recovery plan, since the population of 7,000 in the 1980s has been drastically reduced to a few hundred. One of the methods being considered is captive breeding.
If you find a dying bird, you can try to save it by gently placing it in a warm, quiet, and dark place. Avoid handling it too much and contact a local wildlife rehabilitation center for further assistance.
You can try to save it. Keep it warm with a heating pad under it, keep it out of drafts, and feed it.
unless they save lifes and help the community, well anyone can be a hero if they try, so why not.
The white Army planned on it, but they never made it.
No, unless it could be shown that you injured the bird on purpose.
no
A bit like a huge pigeon. Try Google Images or
Their diet consisted of fruit and they made their nests on the ground. The Dodo bird did not fly. The tambalacoque, also known as the "dodo tree", was hypothesized by Stanley Temple to have been eaten from by Dodos, and only by passing through the digestive tract of the dodo could the seeds germinate; he claimed that the tambalacocque was now nearly extinct due to the dodo's disappearance. He force-fed seventeen tambalacoque fruits to Wild Turkeys and three germinated. Temple did not try to germinate any seeds from control fruits not fed to turkeys so the effect of feeding fruits to turkeys was unclear. Temple also overlooked reports on tambalacoque seed germination by A. W. Hill in 1941 and H. C. King in 1946, who found the seeds germinated, albeit very rarely, without abrading.[17][18][19][20] from wiki.com
Check the hard drive for bad sectors it looks like the hard drive is dyeing.
cuz if you try to save it. it will save you
It isn't possible yet, but it may be in the future. It requires a number of problems in genetics to be solved before we can even think about reviving the Dodo. The biggest ethical question is 'should we?' The biggest technical question is 'Can we?' Should we try to resurrect species that have died out through natural selection or even human intervention? Isn't that like trying to play God? Technically genetics is at a very early stage and simply can't do what science fiction films like Jurassic park lead you to believe is possible. certainly is it not currently possible to simply take some DNA and insert it onto a machine and grow an embryo, then hatch it. We have the ability to clone DNA but that is only half the equation. To create life you need an egg, and there aren't any viable Dodo eggs around these days. So even if we could replicate the DNA instructions to create a Dodo we couldn't actually bring it to life. Is there a way around that? Possibly, but its not viable yet. We would have to implant the DNA into the nearest living relative of the Dodo bird. I don't know what that its but for demonstration purposes lets call it a chicken. So we get a live chicken egg and we insert our replicated DNA strands from the Dodo and stimulate the Zygote to start dividing. Eventually a chicken Dodo cross is born. But this little guy is more chicken than Dodo. So we grow that chicken/Dodo up and when it lays an egg we take that and we do the same thing over again. This chicken is now 1 part chicken and 2 parts Dodo. So we do it again and again and again (At least 16 times). Eventually we get something which is actually a hybrid animal but looks something like a Dodo. Is this a Dodo? No its a hybrid. Was it ethical to create a cross part chicken part dodo? Why stop there if this is ethical then why not create a half man half bird? What makes that less or more ethical than recreating a dodo?
At the start, he has taught Lucynell to say "Bird." Toward the middle of the story, Lucynell's mother wants her to learn how to say "Sugarpie."