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KOOKABURRA: The largest member of the “Kingfisher” Family Australian “Kookaburra” Humboldt County Belted Kingfisher.

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Presentation on theme: "KOOKABURRA: The largest member of the “Kingfisher” Family Australian “Kookaburra” Humboldt County Belted Kingfisher."— Presentation transcript:

1 KOOKABURRA: The largest member of the “Kingfisher” Family Australian “Kookaburra” Humboldt County Belted Kingfisher

2 Kookaburras are nicknamed “Bushman’s Clock” because they “laugh” early in the morning and right before bedtime.

3 Kookaburras eat “invertabrates” and small “vertabrates,” like small snakes Insects, snails, and worms are “invertabrates” because they are animals without backbones. “Vertabrates” are animals with backbones. Some small vertabrates a kookaburra might eat include small snakes and small fish.

4 “Gum Tree” is a nickname for a Eucalyptus Tree. Kookaburras are native to the Eucalyptus Forests of Eastern Australia.

5 Here is a picture of a Kookaburra sitting in “The Ole Gum Tree” in Eastern Australia.

6 Eucalyptus “Gum Tree”

7

8 Here is the Citation for Information on Kookaburras Taylor, Medford. “Laughing Kookaburra” National Geographic. http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/laughing- kookaburra/ accessed on November 20, 2014 http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/laughing- kookaburra/


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