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Kākā are large, forest-dwelling parrots, known for their raucous call. They are olive-brown in colour, with a grey-white crown, red-orange underwing and deep crimson belly. Loss of habitat and introduced pests has meant their numbers in mainland NZ forests has declined however they are still found in good numbers on some offshore islands. Kākā breed in spring and summer, a typical clutch consisting of 4 eggs. Nests are generally in tree cavities, 5 metres above ground if predators are present, but can be at ground level in protected areas. They are adept fliers and can cover long distances, including over water. Kākā consume seeds, fruit, nectar and some tree-dwelling invertebrates. They are seasonal specialists, moving as different food sources become available.The Kaka measures 19cm tall and features a real recording of the Kaka when pressed.