It used to be uncommon to spot kookaburras in Tasmania's south, but the birds have now become a fixture of the landscape, with scientists saying drier, hotter conditions across the state could be influencing their movements.

Welcome • User Guide
ToS • Privacy • Canary
Donate • Bugs • License

©2026 Poal.co

153

•

It used to be uncommon to spot kookaburras in Tasmania's south, but the birds have now become a fixture of the landscape, with scientists saying drier, hotter conditions across the state could be influencing their movements. (www.abc.net.au)

(post is archived)

You are currently inside a comment thread.

Click here to see all the comments (1).

[–] [deleted] • 1 pt

I heard one about two years ago on a visit to my local zoo. According to the zoo keeper, this bird had been a part of the zoo for MANY years, and this particular day was a rare event. Don’t know if that’s true or not ....

link

/s/News

created ago

About this sub

This default sub is for "general news" (link posts only).

You have to provide a link/source to an article/archive (no more than a week old).

Keep the original title and add your commentary/opinion in the post's content.

No screenshots, images of texts, cartoons, memes...

For political stuff use:

/s/politics (default sub)

or any other related subs such as: