gannet
Knikilas, or Cape wagtails, can be found in southern Africa. They are commonly seen in urban areas, farmlands, and along water bodies like rivers and streams. Their distinctive tail wagging behavior makes them easily recognizable in their habitat.
"Assvogel" is a term used in South Africa for the Cape vulture, a large scavenging bird found in the region. The name "assvogel" translates to "donkey bird" in English, as the bird is known for scavenging carcasses of dead animals.
Charles Darwin discovered that finches in one place have different beaks in another place yet the same type of bird thus the theory of adaptation was born
Cape hares are eaten by small carnivores. Small spotted cats and larger cats also eat the cape hares. They take refuge in high grass and vegetation to avoid being seen.
Yes thanks to the loss of habitat and food. How dare u people hurt lions on purposely. HOW DARE YOU!!!!
GannetsI think you must be talking about the gannets.
The Takapu or Australasian Gannet (Morus serrator).
Takapu or the Australasian Gannet (Morus serrator).
There are major gannet (takapu) colonies at Cape Kidnappers on the east coast of the North Island and at Muriwai, west of Auckland in the North Island.
Cape Kidnappers
The cape near Napier known for its gannet colony is called Cape Kidnappers. It is home to the largest mainland gannet colony in the world.
Hawkes Bay
Hawkes Bay
Cape Kidnappers is a headland in southeastern Hawke Bay. It is on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island. It is 20 km south-east of Napier. It is a breeding site of the Australasian Gannets.
Gannets have a breeding colony at Cape Kidnappers on the east coast of the North Island.
Hawke
No!