kakapo - definition. What is kakapo
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SPECIES OF BIRD
Strigopinae; Strigops; Strigopini; Strigops habroptilus; Strigops habroptila; Owl Parrot; Kākāpō in Māori culture; Place of the Kakapo in Maori culture; Kakapo in Māori culture; Kakapo bird; Kakapo parrot; Strigopidae; New Zealand Owl Parrot; Owl parrot; Kakapo Recovery Programme; Kakapo; Kākāpō Recovery Programme
  • The sound of a kākāpō booming
  • Cat control in 1982 arrested a sharp decline in kākāpō numbers, and they have recently increased under the Kākāpō Recovery plan. Red arrows indicate breeding years. Numbers become less precise before 1995, with the 1977 figure perhaps out by 50 birds.<ref>Source: [https://www.doc.govt.nz/our-work/monitoring-reporting/national-status-and-trend-reports-2019-2020/?report=kakapo_annual_report_2020_v2_edit Population dynamics of kākāpō]</ref>
  • access-date=15 January 2012}}</ref>
  • Sirocco]] on Maud Island
  • Individual nicknamed Trevor feeding on [[poroporo]] fruits, Maud Island
  • Hatchlings
  • Hatching kākāpō egg
  • Fossil evidence}}
  • The "whiskers" around the beak
  • airdate=2009-10-04}}</ref>
  • Specimens]] at the [[Vienna Museum of Natural History]]; thousands of kākāpō were collected for museums across the world
  • Department of Conservation worker with chicks
  • Feathers
  • Skeleton
  • A year-old kākāpō on [[Codfish Island / Whenua Hou]].

kakapo         
['k?:k?p??]
¦ noun (plural kakapos) an endangered nocturnal flightless New Zealand parrot, with greenish plumage. [Strigops habroptilus.]
Origin
C19: from Maori, lit. 'night kaka'.
Kakapo         
·noun A singular nocturnal parrot (Strigops habroptilus), native of New Zealand. It lives in holes during the day, but is active at night. It resembles an owl in its colors and general appearance. It has large wings, but can fly only a short distance. Called also owl parrot, night parrot, and night kaka.
owl parrot         
¦ noun another term for kakapo.

ويكيبيديا

Kākāpō

The kākāpō ( KAH-kə-poh; Māori: [kaːkaːpɔː]; from the Māori: kākāpō, lit. 'night parrot'), also known as owl parrot (Strigops habroptilus), is a species of large, flightless, nocturnal, ground-dwelling parrots of the super-family Strigopoidea, endemic to New Zealand.

Up to 64 cm (25 in) in length, these flightless birds have finely blotched yellow-green plumage, a distinct facial disc, owl-style forward-facing eyes with surrounding discs of specially-textured feathers, a large grey beak, short legs, large blue feet, and relatively short wings and tail: a combination of traits making it unique among parrots. It is the world's only flightless parrot, the world's heaviest parrot, and also is nocturnal, herbivorous, visibly sexually dimorphic in body size, has a low basal metabolic rate, and does not have male parental care. It is the only parrot to have a polygynous lek breeding system. It is also possibly one of the world's longest-living birds, with a reported lifespan of up to 100 years. The weight is 1.5–3 kilograms (3.3–6.6 lb) for males and 0.950–1.6 kilograms (2.09–3.53 lb) for females.

Its anatomy typifies the tendency of bird-evolution on oceanic islands. With few predators and abundant food, kākāpō exhibit island syndrome development, having a generally-robust torso physique at the expense of flight abilities, resulting in reduced shoulder- and wing-muscles along with a diminished keel on the sternum. Like many other New Zealand bird species, the kākāpō was historically important to Māori, the indigenous people of New Zealand. It appeared in many of their traditional legends and folklore. It was also heavily hunted and was used as a resource by Māori (both for its meat and for its feathers, which were used to make highly-valued pieces of clothing). Rarely, kākāpō were kept as pets.

The kākāpō is critically endangered; the total known adult population is 248 living individuals, all of which are named and tagged, confined to four small islands off the coast of New Zealand that have been cleared of predators. The past introduction of predators such as cats, rats, ferrets, and stoats during British colonisation almost wiped out the already-rare kākāpō, having suffered over-hunting from the early Māori. Conservation efforts began in the 1890s, but they were not very successful until the implementation of the Kakapo Recovery Programme a century later in 1995.

Most kākāpō are kept on two predator-free small islands, Codfish / Whenua Hou and Anchor, where they are closely monitored, while somewhat larger Little Barrier / Hauturu Island is being trialled as a third home for the species.

أمثلة من مجموعة نصية لـ٪ 1
1. Similarly, one accidental by–product of an attempt in New Zealand to conserve the kakapo, a nocturnal flightless parrot, was a skewed sex ratio.
2. While farmers cleared forest, depriving native species of habitat, the newly arrived mammals raided nests and burrows for eggs and munched their way through countless unique beasts, pushing them toward extinction _ the kakapo, the world‘s only flightless parrot; the tuatara, an ancient foot–long reptile, and a cricket whose Maori name, wetapunga, connotes a god of ugly things.
3. NORTH AMERICA AND MEXICO Mexico/Sur del Valle de Mexico: volcano rabbit US/Huachuca mountains: Ramsey Canyon leopard frog US/Cache river: ivory–billed woodpecker SOUTH AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN Colombia/Reserva Natural El Mirador: Fuertess parrot Chile/Robinson Crusoe Island: Juan Fernández firecrown Jamaica/Hellshire Hills: Jamaican ground iguana EUROPE, CENTRAL ASIA AND JAPAN China/Ahnui Chinese Alligator National Nature Reserve: Chinese alligator Portugal/Azores, east of São Miguel: Azores bullfinch Turkey/Silifke: Asia Minor spiny mouse AFRICA AND MADAGASCAR Madagascar/Daraina forest: golden–crowned sifaka Madagascar/Tsimanampetsotsa Strict Nature Reserve: Giant–striped mongoose Ivory Coast, Guinea, Liberia/Mont Nimba: Mont Nimba viviparous toad SOUTH EAST ASIA Indonesia/Ujung Kulon: Javan rhinoceros Indonesia/Roti Island: Roti Island snake–necked turtle AUSTRALASIA AND PACIFIC Australia/Epping Forest National Park: northern hairy–nosed wombat New Zealand/Codfish Island: kakapo