
Takahe
BirdWikipedia
13
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 13 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Takahe".
Sep 16, 2026
The Moa? and other large Birds back from death
J
19:20Jay CloneHOST
...
J
19:20Jay CloneHOST
H-E. Takahe.
M
19:23Mr. EHOST
Takahe.
J
19:23Jay CloneHOST
Takahe?
M
19:24Mr. EHOST
Now, say, if you watch any videos about this bird, no, not one person...
M
19:29Mr. EHOST
I've watched a documentary about this bird-
J
19:31Jay CloneHOST
Takahe
M
19:33Mr. EHOST
... and the people in the documentary called it different things.
Off the beaten track with Kennedy Warne
K
7:20Kennedy WarneGUEST
This night parrot was included in the same family as Kakapo, but they subsequently found it's no relation.
K
7:30Kennedy WarneGUEST
But it's a story not dissimilar to the Takahei, where there were no confirmed sightings of this night parrot between 1912 and 1979, leading to speculation that it was extinct.
K
7:44Kennedy WarneGUEST
But like Takahei, It was discovered and found to be still in existence, but extremely rare.
K
7:53Kennedy WarneGUEST
So like Takahate and like Kakapo, there are high hopes that this species can recover.
K
7:59Kennedy WarneGUEST
So we'll be watching that one.
7 Animals That Were Accidentally Brought Back from Extinction
S
14:51speaker_4HOST
Humpty, number two.
S
14:53speaker_4HOST
The Takahe, New Zealand.
S
14:55speaker_4HOST
This big, flightless bird.
S
14:58speaker_4HOST
Gorgeous.
S
15:04speaker_4HOST
Weighs up to seven pounds.
S
15:06speaker_4HOST
Humpty, Maori knew about them.
S
15:08speaker_4HOST
Called them Takahe.
S
15:10speaker_4HOST
But by the late 1800s, European settlers had brought rats, stoats, and deer to New Zealand.
ON AIR: Monday - WE'RE BAAACK
B
13:05Brooke GibsonHOST
Well, Brooke saw a couple of these.
B
13:06Brooke GibsonHOST
Uh, the takahē.
S
13:08SinHOST
Takahē.
B
13:09Brooke GibsonHOST
In the wild!
S
13:10SinHOST
Okay, takahē.
S
13:17SinHOST
Yeah, it's giving dub, like, dubby-
B
13:18Brooke GibsonHOST
Yeah, dub, yeah
S
13:18SinHOST
... dubby stuff, eh? Takahē.