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If you have poor eyesight, you have something in common with the kiwi! This species of bird is nocturnal, and they rely on other senses light smell and hearing to find their prey. As a result, most kiwis have extremely poor vision, and there's even small but healthy population of completely blind individuals. The best part? Scientists believe the gene responsible for the reduction in vision is the Sonic hedgehog gene.
(Image: A North Island brown kiwi (Apteryx mantelli) by Tui de Roy)
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Cool Facts- Kiwi’s got the shortest evolutionary stick. The great spotted kiwi is the largest kiwi species. These flightless birds are nocturnal and spend their days sleeping in burrows. Monogamous pairs are aggressive to other kiwi’s and humans alike, attempting to chase them away from burrows. If you thought human pregnancy was difficult, a female great spotted kiwi would laugh in your face. The egg makes up a fourth of a female’s body weight. The female has to survive on fat reserves as she does not eat the entire five month gestation period. As soon as the egg is laid, the male takes over the incubation process. Once the chick hatches, the parents leave it to fend for itself with no regrets. Invasive predators in a mix with habitat destruction have dropped the great spotted kiwi population by 45% in half a century.
Rating- 13/10 (The fruit was named after the bird.)
These flightless birds went extinct after their island sank but somehow evolved their flighted selves back into flightless existence after it came back up! What the fuck.
Last time I had these polls running, I looked into it a bit more. This is apparently the SECOND TIME this has happened to these freaks???
VERSUS
Kiwi (genus Apteryx)
They have no wings, their eggs are fucking massive. Their feathers are like fur. They have huge whiskers. They’re nocturnal. Basically they’re rodents if rodents were birds.
Apteryx, from Birds of the Tropics series (N38) for Allen & Ginter Cigarettes. 1889. Credit line: The Jefferson R. Burdick Collection, Gift of Jefferson R. Burdick https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/420718
Kiwi birds, the only 5 species in the order Apterygiformes, are a chicken-sized bird endemic to New Zealand. They're the smallest species of ratites, a group of otherwise large, flightless birds: ostriches, emus, cassowaries, and rheas.
Kiwis are nocturnal generalists who fill a similar niche to rats or raccoons in their natural habitats. They have an unusually powerful sense of smell, an uncommon trait in birds. Kiwis also have one of the largest eggs in comparison to body size; once thought to be a vestigial remnant of their larger ancestors, but it's now theorized that the massive egg size is so young can develop more fully before hatching and setting out on their own.
Interestingly, Kiwis used to share New Zealand with one of the largest ratites, the now-extinct Moa. However, despite their shared range, Moas and Kiwis weren't especially closely related for ratites; in fact, the Moa's closest living relatives are Tinamous, a flighted bird found in South America, suggesting modern ratites actually evolved flightlessness convergently, rather than having a single flightless ancestor that spread across the world. However, Kiwis are much more closely related to the largest ratites, and quite possibly the largest birds in history, the now-extinct Elephant Birds of the order Aepyornithiformes.