The striking karak / forest red-tailed black cockatoo is an icon of Western Australia’s jarrah forests. Their short, distinctive call sounds like their Noongar name—karak—which you can hear in this video. But these ancient forests, and the species that rely on them, are under threat from mining. Karak are monogamous and live in small family groups. They nest in large tree hollows, raising just one chick at a time—sometimes only once every 2–3 years. But the big old trees they need to survive are

Baudin's Black-CockatooZanda baudinii Western 🇦🇺 Australia 🇦🇺 | MZ BIRDS FARM

No music, no editing, just some ASMR sounds from a very happy cockatoo Squeek enjoying some of her favourite @vetafarm pellets for breakfast! As you can see her favourite are definitely the nutriblend large red ones! ♥️❤️ #kaarakin #tosaveaspecies #vetafarm #sponsor | Kaarakin Black Cockatoo Conservation Centre