No, the Kookaburra is not endangered. And yes, it is a bird. To be more specific, it is a terrestrial kingfisher native to Australia and Papua New Guinea. It is an iconic mascot for Australia, and is probably best known for its eerily human-like "laughing" call.
The name of bird kookaburra in Sanskrit is Kaaka.
Yes. The kookaburra is a bird. It has feathers, and it reproduces by laying eggs.
One of the species of kookaburra is known as the Laughing kookaburra.
A kookaburra is a bird - a species of kingfisher.
The Laughing Kookaburra is not endangered. Its conservation status in Australia, federally, is "Secure", and its IUCN conservation status is "Least concern".
The kookaburra is a bird. Specifically, it is a kingfisher. The species name of the Laughing kookaburra is Dacelo novaeguineae.
A kookaburra is a bird. Therefore, its skin is covered by feathers.
A kookaburra is not a lizard. It is a bird, and a member of the kingfisher family.
The crow is around the same length as a kookaburra.
There has been no other bird emblem for New South Wales. The kookaburra was made the official bird emblem of the state in 1971.
No. Although it is carnivorous, a kookaburra is not a bird of prey. A bird of prey, by definition, is one that not only feeds on animal flesh, but is a raptor, having sharp, powerful talons and a hooked beak. A kookaburra does not have talons, and its beak is long and straight.
Yes.