Queensland Australia
The cassowary's biome is rainforest and other dense bushland where they can easily hide, from low-lying swampland forests to high, mountainous forests.
Yes. The Southern Cassowary is found in the northeastern tropical rainforests of Australia, specifically, on the eastern side of Cape York Peninsula.Three species of cassowary are found on the island of New Guinea. They are the Southern Cassowary, Dwarf Cassowary (also known as Bennett's Cassowary) and Northern Cassowary. The Dwarf Cassowary is also found on the island of New Britain in the Bismarck Archipelago of Papua New Guinea.
The Southern cassowary lives in the rainforests of coastal northern Queensland, Australia, as well as in tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea, and the Aru and Seram Islands. It is found in Cape York, in the vine forests of Lockerbie and McHenry Uplands, the vine forests of the McIlwraith and Iron Ranges, and in the Wet Tropics, from Big Tableland, south of Cooktown to Paluma, north of Townsville.
They live in forests.
Approximately 40-50 years. Some have been know to live longer in captivity
Bluebonnet birds are indigenous to Australia. They live in the forests and farmlands of eastern Australia and also in a region of Australia known as Western Australian Nullarbor.
The cassowary is one of the ratites, a particular group of flightless birds. Other members of this group, and therefore birds related to the cassowary, are the emu, kiwi,ostrich and rhea.
yes
tucan
No. There are 3 species of cassowary and they all live in either Australia or New Guinea. The Southern cassowary lives in the rainforests of coastal northern Queensland, Australia, as well as in tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea, and the Aru and Seram Islands. It is found in Cape York, in the vine forests of Lockerbie and McHenry Uplands, the vine forests of the McIlwraith and Iron Ranges, and in the Wet Tropics, from Big Tableland, south of Cooktown to Paluma, north of Townsville. The Northern cassowary, or Golden-neck Cassowary, is found in the tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya on the island of New Guinea.
Cassowaries do live in rainforests, and this is the predominant habitat. The Southern cassowary lives in the rainforests of coastal northern Queensland, Australia, as well as in tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea, and the Aru and Seram Islands. It is found in Cape York, in the vine forests of Lockerbie and McHenry Uplands, the vine forests of the McIlwraith and Iron Ranges, and in the Wet Tropics, from Big Tableland, south of Cooktown to Paluma, north of Townsville. The Northern cassowary, or Golden-neck Cassowary, is found in the tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya on the island of New Guinea. Cassowaries' preferred habitat is rainforest and other dense bushland where they can easily hide, from low-lying swampland forests to high, mountainous forests.