Flying Kookaburra Wall Decals

Flying Kookaburra Wall Decals - Pack of 3

Our chubby cute flying Kookaburra wall stickers add a little touch of Aussie wildlife! They look lovely in a child's nursery, play area or bedroom and can be paired with our other Aussie wall stickers to create a whole theme.

The flying Kookaburra wall stickers come in a pack of 3, each pack consists of 1 large Kookaburra, 1 medium Kookaburra and 1 small Kookaburra.

Approximate sizes are:
Large - 15.3cm wide x 15cm high
Medium - 12.2cm wide x 12cm high
Small - 9.2cm wide x 9cm high

They also come with an option of having the birds flying to the left (facing left) or flying to the right (facing right).

*SIZING - Please note that pictures are a visual representation only. Some decals may appear larger or smaller due to differences in furniture sizes etc - we 100% recommend getting a tape measure and having a look a the size for yourself before buying, we cannot take any responsibility for purchases made based on photo size only. All of our measurements are included in our listings*

Please choose from the menu whether you would like the birds to face to the left (as pictured in the main image) or the right.

This wall sticker / decal is printed on a non toxic, eco friendly, removable, repositionable, superior quality printable fabric adhesive – which means you can keep moving them and they will still stick!! All of our large wall stickers are rolled up and packaged in cardboard tubes so as to avoid any damage during posting.

Not the size / colour you want? Not a problem! We can custom print any of our designs to the size or colour you require, simply contact us through the form on this website and we will get back to you within 24 hours.

**SHIPPING NOTE** Please note if you choose standard shipping at checkout there is no way for us to track your order once it has left, therefore we cannot be held responsible for any lost or late packages. We strongly advise all customers, especially overseas, to choose a tracked shipping method.

NOTE: Overseas orders can take a minimum of 3 weeks for delivery (this is a minimum, some orders have taken nearly 6 weeks to arrive) with standard shipping. If you need your package sooner, we advise choosing express overseas postage or at a minimum tracked shipping.

^^All designs on this website are exclusively designed by us and are copyrighted and not to be re-sold or re-produced in any way.

The kookaburra is a type of bird native to Australia, known for its distinctive call that resembles laughter. It belongs to the kingfisher family (Alcedinidae), which includes a variety of bird species found around the world. There are several species of kookaburras, but the most well-known is the Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae).

Here are some key features and facts about the Laughing Kookaburra:

1. Appearance: Laughing Kookaburras are relatively large birds, measuring about 16 to 18 inches (40 to 45 cm) in length. They have a stocky build, a large head, and a sturdy beak. Their plumage is mostly brown with white underparts and distinctive dark patches near the eyes.
2. Habitat: Kookaburras are commonly found in a variety of habitats across eastern and southern Australia, including forests, woodlands, open savannas, and urban areas.
3. Behaviour: The characteristic call of the kookaburra sounds like laughter and is often used in movies and media to represent the sounds of the Australian wilderness. This call is not only for communication but also serves to establish territory and maintain social bonds within a group. Kookaburras are known to be territorial and often live in family groups.
4. Diet: Kookaburras are carnivorous birds and primarily feed on a diet of small vertebrates such as insects, worms, frogs, lizards, and even small birds and mammals. They are known for their distinctive hunting behavior, where they perch on a branch and swoop down to catch prey on the ground.
5. Breeding: Kookaburras often nest in tree hollows, using their strong beaks to excavate the nest sites. They are cooperative breeders, with a dominant breeding pair often assisted by other group members in raising their young. The entire group participates in defending the territory and caring for the nestlings.
6. Conservation: While kookaburras are not currently considered threatened, habitat loss due to urbanization and deforestation can impact their populations. In some areas, they have adapted to urban environments and can be seen in parks and gardens.

The kookaburra's unique call, interesting behaviours, and connection to the Australian landscape make it a beloved and iconic bird in the region.

Check out our other Kookaburra products.