A kiwi's egg is 120mm long and 80mm in diameter. This is a little smaller than an emu's egg and considerably smaller than an ostrich egg.

However, the kiwi's egg is the largest in proportion to the body size of the bird. The egg is about six times the size of an egg from another bird of similar size.

Kiwi are omnivorous, but they do eat some smaller creatures. They hunt earthworms, insect larvae and other invertebrates. They have been known to hunt and eat eels, freshwater crayfish, small lizards and even frogs.

The kiwi is unique in having its nostrils located at the tip of the beak, and it has a very highly developed sense of smell, being able to smell out food beneath the surface of the ground. Kiwi will dig their beaks into the ground to a depth that extends the entire length of the bill in order to hunt out earthworms and other invertebrates.

Kakapo, for the most part, have a fairly specialised diet. They eat certain fruits such as that of the rimu and kahikatea and the seeds of manuka and leatherwood. They eat the shoots of the shrub Dracophyllum. In the warmer months they drink rata nectar, while in winter they feed on sun orchid bulbs.

The Kiwi uses its claws to search for food, and to construct a burrow, so its claws are well developed and strong.

the first Kiwi was found in the south island in nelson where it lives today. But today the Kiwi has moved all over New Zealand, we have over 2300 kiwi in New zealand and they are ding at a speed that we can not cotroll.

No. Kiwi are classified as omnivorous. Kiwi primarily eat earthworms, fruit, seeds, fungi, insect larvae and other invertebrates. They have been known to eat eels, freshwater crayfish, small lizards and even frogs.

If you mean the bird, no. Kiwi skins would have to be obtained from kiwi, and since these are a protected species, that would be quite illegal.

If you mean the fruit, yes you can.

Kiwi are found only in New Zealand.

Figures vary, but the count of kiwi in New Zealand, as of 2008, was believed to be 72,600.

It is estimated that, by 2018, the figure will have fallen to 63,500.

The main predators of a kiwi are introduced species, including ferrets, stoats, wild pigs, cats, and dogs, although dogs tend to kill but not eat the kiwi. Some animals such as weasels and rats are thought to eat the kiwi eggs.

Only young kiwi chicks some from a kiwi bird. The fruit known as kiwifruit is grown on a vine.

The kiwi is endemic to New Zealand. Its natural habitat is native forests but it is now found in kauri and coniferous forest where the undergrowth is dominated by tree ferns. However, due to habitat clearing, the kiwi is now forced to survive in semi-wooded forest, scrubland and agricultural areas.

Kiwi are strong swimmers.

Ways to help it include supervising domestic animals (dogs are responsible for a huge number of kiwi deaths) and to limit further deforestation.

Being nocturnal helps the kiwi to avoid predators as it forages for food.

Rabbits will eat any number of things (I knew a little boy who fed watermelon to his rabbit) but I wouldn't recommmend it. A rabbit should be fed a balanced diet of rabbit pellets. Many 'treats' can be given but should be limited. The best treats are sunflower seeds, carrots and orange wedges all in moderation.

Essentially, no. However, when the kiwifruit was introduced to New Zealand, it had the name of Chinese Gooseberry, having originated in China. It was renamed in New Zealand to "kiwifruit" because of its round shape and hairy brown surface.

Kiwi, small flightless birds, live on both the North and South Islands of New Zealand, and some offshore islands.

The kiwi bird has a long pointed and slightly curved beak, specially adapted for the capture and consumption of insects and small organisms that are found on the ground, as the kiwi cannot fly. Kiwi have their nostrils at the end of their beak because they have an exceptional sense of smell. They use their long bill and their sense of smell to locate food up to the depth of their bill below the surface of the ground.

No, kiwi is categorized as a parasite plant (parasitus inhomnia plantus). And like most of parasite plants they need a decaying or live organisms to develop their seeds. During hot weather the kiwi tree which does not produce any fruits releases its spores, then nearby animals inhale these spores which travel down the esophagus (feeding tract) and start developing. Later on when the animal dies farmers cut it open and harvest kiwi.

Because it is a unique (occurs nowhere else) native bird

Monkeys do not eat kiwi, which is the proper name for the "kiwi bird".

Some varieties might eat kiwifruit.

Kiwi are not found on any continent. They are endemic to New Zealand, an island country some 2000 km southeast of Australia.

New Zealand is not part of any continent. It is sometimes referred to as part of Australasia, or Oceania, neither of which are continents, but a geographic or regional groups of countries. It is on the tectonic or continental plate of Zealandia, which is mostly under the ocean.

All birds have beaks, and in the case of the kiwi, the beak, or bill, is specially adapted for finding food.

Kiwi find their food in a unique way. They are unusual birds with very long bills. Their nostrils are located at the tip of their beak, and they have a very highly developed sense of smell, being able to smell out food beneath the surface of the ground.

Kiwi will dig their beaks into the ground to a depth that extends the entire length of the bill in order to find earthworms and other invertebrates.