There are five different species of the Kookaburra listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature, or the IUCN Red List. None of them are endangered. They are all listed with a status of "least concern". The following is the common names of the Kookaburra listed by the IUCN Red list;
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The Laughing Kookaburra is not endangered. Its conservation status in Australia, federally, is "Secure", and its IUCN conservation status is "Least concern".
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.
kiwi kestrel kingfisher kakapo kookaburra kittiwake
Kookaburras, native to Australia and New Guinea, are not endangered and have stable populations. There are three main species: the laughing kookaburra, blue-winged kookaburra, and the spangled kookaburra. While exact population numbers are difficult to determine, the laughing kookaburra is particularly common, with estimates suggesting millions of individuals across its range. Overall, kookaburras are abundant and widely distributed in their natural habitats.
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.
A kookaburra is a bird - a species of kingfisher.
"Kookaburra" is the correct spelling.
it is unknown
The kookaburra's laugh is a territorial call. People cannot make a kookaburra laugh.
Sorry there are no synonymous for kookaburra.
"Kookaburra" in French is "un dacelo".
The kookaburra does not have a tiger tail.