People look after kakapo through dedicated conservation efforts, which include habitat protection, breeding programs, and intensive monitoring. Conservation teams, often composed of volunteers and experts, work to manage their populations on predator-free islands, ensuring their safety from introduced threats. They also engage in research to understand kakapo behavior and health, while raising public awareness about the species' plight. Overall, it's a collaborative effort involving government agencies, NGOs, and community involvement to secure a future for this critically endangered parrot.
to look around
kakapo
Kakapo was created in 1845.
it in north aluckand and paptoetoe people live there
ways to help conserve the kakapo
Yes. Kakapo are nocturnal, an unusual trait in a parrot.
Kakapo numbers are increasing. Since the Kakapo Recovery Programme came into effect and kakapo have been moved to three protected islands off the southern coast of New Zealand, kakapo numbers have doubled from a critical 65 to around 130.
Kakapo is a Maori word meaning "night parrot". This is because the kakapo is the world's only nocturnal parrot.
Yes. Kakapo can and do fight. Young kakapo engage in play-fighting, while mature males will fight over their territory.
Kakapo is the Maori name. It means "night parrot".
The kakapo originates from New Zealand. It is the world's only flightless parrot.
Kakapo have grey legs and feet, and their feet have pale soles.