Friday, 23 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› New York City votes to ban horse-drawn carriages after Indian tourist's death› Tom Skerritt, star of 'Alien' and 'Top Gun', psses away at 93› Accreditation, income source, following: Government mulls parameters to distinguish bona fide journalists from influencers› BJP President Nitin Nabin on a three-day visit to Jharkhand from October 23› US to require air travellers to declare they haven't visited DR Congo in 21 days› ‘Vote chori’ Opposition’s excuse to protect infiltrators, says Amit Shah, predicts AAP’s defeat in Punjab polls› Amid speculation over Special Session, LS Speaker Om Birla says only government can take a call› ‘Indian architecture has critical markers for all generations’› Goose Creek Estate Listed: Quirky 1958 ranch hits market at $1.227 million; licensed short-term rental› Necklace nearly sold for £15 at car boot sale fetches £99,000 at auction› New York City votes to ban horse-drawn carriages after Indian tourist's death› Tom Skerritt, star of 'Alien' and 'Top Gun', psses away at 93› Accreditation, income source, following: Government mulls parameters to distinguish bona fide journalists from influencers› BJP President Nitin Nabin on a three-day visit to Jharkhand from October 23› US to require air travellers to declare they haven't visited DR Congo in 21 days› ‘Vote chori’ Opposition’s excuse to protect infiltrators, says Amit Shah, predicts AAP’s defeat in Punjab polls› Amid speculation over Special Session, LS Speaker Om Birla says only government can take a call› ‘Indian architecture has critical markers for all generations’› Goose Creek Estate Listed: Quirky 1958 ranch hits market at $1.227 million; licensed short-term rental› Necklace nearly sold for £15 at car boot sale fetches £99,000 at auction
Science

Australia’s endangered palm cockatoos get artificial nests; first chick fledges in world-first

Times of India - Science ·
Australia’s endangered palm cockatoos get artificial nests; first chick fledges in world-first

A palm cockatoo chick has recently fledged from an artificial hollow in the Cape York Peninsula, marking a positive step for conservationists.

They installed 29 artificial nesting hollows to combat the lack of natural breeding sites.

This first successful breeding event is a pivotal achievement in palm cockatoo conservation.

Ongoing monitoring will assess how well these new hollows can facilitate nesting and chick growth for this endangered species.

Read the full article on Times of India - Science ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on timesofindia.indiatimes.com — the content belongs to Times of India - Science.

More from Times of India - Science

See all ›

More in Science

See all ›