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Harrison’s Bird Food handbook for a healthier Bird 2023
Harrison’s Bird Food handbook for a healthier Bird 2023
Where does it come from?
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What is Lorem Ipsum?
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Baudin’s White-Tailed Black Cockatoo
Brief introduction: Zanda baudini long-billed black cockatoo Found in the dense forests of South West WA (Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions 2017) distinguished from Carnaby’s White Tailed Black Cockatoo by their longer beak, smaller body size and call (Forshaw 2006). Behaviour: The large of the two White-tailed Black Cockatoo species thoroughly enjoy using their long bill to dismantle even the hardest of timber and nuts. Having a longer slender beak they are able to reach deep inside native eucalyptus nuts and are able to investigate for seeds and grubs where many species of parrots are not able to access.
Carnaby’s White-Tailed Black Cockatoo
Brief introduction: Zanda latirosis Short-billed black cockatoo Found in the semi-arid woodlands and shrublands of South West WA (Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions 2017). distinguished from Baudin’s White Tailed Black Cockatoo by their shorter beak, larger body size and call (Forshaw 2006) Behavior: an active species that enjoys foraging and chewing particularly dense vegetation and is able to fly long distances in either pairs of flocks. The situation of the wild population: listed as endangered by IUCN with an estimated 20,000-52,000 individuals (BirdLife International 2021) Listed as endangered by the WA government (Department of the Environment 2022) Habitat loss,