The Brahminy kite (Haliastur indus) is currently not considered endangered; it is classified as Least Concern by the IUCN Red List. While it may face threats from habitat loss and environmental changes, its population remains relatively stable across its range in South and Southeast Asia. Conservation efforts and habitat protection have contributed to its resilience.
1.2 metres
20 to 25 years
The Brahminy kite is a bird of prey that is also called the red-backed sea-eagle. These birds are found in Australia, India, and Southeast Asia.
The brahminy kite, also known as Haliastur indus, is a medium-sized raptor found primarily in South and Southeast Asia, often seen near coastlines and wetlands. It is easily recognizable by its striking reddish-brown body and white head and tail. This bird is known for its impressive aerial displays, often soaring high while searching for food, which mainly consists of fish, small mammals, and carrion. Additionally, the brahminy kite holds cultural significance in many regions, symbolizing purity and freedom in various local folklore.
Colin Thiele is the author of Brahminy.
yes because there are only few of them in our state and they hunt them for their beautiful feathers
because there is not enough variation within the species to allow it to evolve to the changing environment :)
Brown tree snakes and Brahminy blind snakes
ginger? lol. nah i think u meant to say Species, But the least endangered species is Human along with many others such as, Rock Pidgeon, Snail Kite and Sacred Kingfisher
Colin Thiele wrote the book "Storm Boy" and the short story "Brahminy and Dannys Eggs." Thiele was an Australian author known for his works that often focused on the Australian landscape and wildlife.
A kite, for example.A kite, for example.A kite, for example.A kite, for example.
fighter kite, indoor kite, flat kite, soft kite