What is Cassowary?
Cassowars is the third largest bird in the world and is based on the Australian mainland and New Guinea. Two subspecies live in New Guinea, North Cassowar and Dwarf Cassowar. The third species, double or southern Cassowar, live in North Australia and New Guinea. Of these species, the South and northern are considered to be an endangered and the Australian government devoted a lot of time and effort to protect their habitats. There are very few prisoners in Australia, only about 40.
Cassowary has a significant look. The feather body is dark black and the neck is usually bright blue. The bird has a crowned bone head called Casque, which is useful for cleaning the undergrowth when it passes through low branches. Their appearance is comparable to the dinosaurs from which they could descend. Especially their sharp, three top claws resemble Valičky and Velociraptors.
Cassowary are relatively high, the largest 6 feet (1.82 m) and can weigh up to £ 130 (approximately 59 kg). Birds are also fast runners and were on short distantTech tactons at more than 30 mph (48.27 kpm). They can also jump 5 feet (1.52 m) in the air. The dwarf variety has about half the size of southern and northern types and is less aggressive.
These birds are lonely, which is just as good for people. There was a recent shot of attacking several people that resulted in the death of Zookereper. In general, Cassowary usually attacks if it is provoked, but because they are so unpredictable and potentially fatal, there are now areas of wild animals that prohibit human entry. Most of the recorded attacks, however, are induced attacks on dogs.
In the next intervention, Cassowaries may also lose fear of people. TZDE was an increase in the number of interactions Cassowar/Human. More and more caries seem to go into populated areas and create potential problems.
when left all alone in the wild, can Cassowarlive for 50 years. North Australia and New Guinea areas provide an excellent diet for all -powerful birds. They will eat fruits, insects, lizards, snakes and small rodents and are considered excellent hunters.
Unlike EMU, which can be very obedient, no one is to cultivate or breed barracks, although their potential danger has begun the tourist industry to look at birds from a protected environment. Temperament Cassowars discouraged entrepreneurs from an attempt to market their very large, green-blue eggs, which are 3-5 inches length (7-12 cm).
As with many birds, Cassowar's woman does not increase her young. Instead, the masculine bird has been incubating eggs for about two months Then takes care of children for about nine months. Cassowars are considered to be fully grown at the age of approximately three years and mating begins to achieve maturity. Cassowar is also monogamous, so a couple can enjoy a 40 -year "marriage" when people don't interfere.