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  2. Kākāpō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kākāpō

    Two of the most significant documentaries, both made by NHNZ, are Kakapo – Night Parrot (1982) and To Save the Kakapo (1997). Sirocco on Maud Island The BBC's Natural History Unit featured the kākāpō, including a sequence with Sir David Attenborough in The Life of Birds .

  3. Sirocco (parrot) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sirocco_(parrot)

    Sirocco (hatched 23 March 1997) [1] is a kākāpō, a large, flightless, nocturnal parrot, and one of the remaining living individuals numbering only 244 (as of 2024). [2] He achieved individual fame following an incident on the BBC television series Last Chance to See in which he attempted to mate with zoologist Mark Carwardine.

  4. File:Naturhistorisches Museum, Kakapo.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Naturhistorisches...

    English: Kakapo exhibit at the Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna العربية: معرض كاكابو في متحف التَّاريخ الطَّبيعي في فيينا. Date

  5. Birds are falling dead and littering Outer Banks beaches. Don ...

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    It’s migration time for winter seabirds along the East Coast.

  6. New Zealand parrot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_parrot

    The main predators were birds: harriers, falcons, owls, and the massive, extinct Haast's eagle. Many of the adaptations found in the avifauna reflect the unique context in which they evolved . This unique balance was disrupted with the arrival of the Polynesians , who introduced the Polynesian rat and the kurī ( Polynesian dog ) to the island.

  7. Rare bird sighting in Oregon: Amateur photographer captures ...

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    A rare sighting of a blue rock thrush was made by an amateur photographer at the Oregon Coast. It had only been seen in North America one other time.

  8. Why are there so many one-legged birds on SC beaches this ...

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  9. List of Strigopoidea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Strigopoidea

    Of the nine species in the New Zealand parrot superfamily Strigopoidea, the Norfolk kākā [1] [2] and Chatham kākā [3] became extinct in recent history. The last known individual of the Norfolk Kākā died in its cage in London sometime after 1851, [4] and only between seven [5] and 20 [6] skins survive.