No ... that is why they are called "protected species" in the first place. They are protected from removal from that country. Take nothing but pictures, leave nothing but footprints.
Australia
Yes, kangaroos are protected by law in Australia. All of Australia's native mammals are protected.
No. There are 45 species of gulls found across the world, and those in Japan may be of a different species. There is not one species known as "seagull".
Yes. Gulls, (not "seagulls") will eat anything edible, and will take unprotected baby birds of other species.
Koalas still exist in the wild, but people may not "get" one. They are a protected native species in Australia.
Yes, they are endangered species
A Burdekin duck is an Australian bird, Latin name Tadorna radjah, which is a protected species within Australia.
Kookaburras are protected wherever they are native in Australia. Although Tasmania is a part of Australia, the kookaburra was introduced to the island. Therefore, because they are an introduced species, they are not protected under any legislation. No licence or permit is required to cull kookaburras on one's property, as long as it is done humanely.
Kookaburras are protected wherever they are native in Australia. Although Tasmania is a part of Australia, the kookaburra was introduced to the island. Therefore, because they are an introduced species, they are not protected under any legislation in that state.
There are 11 different genus of seagulls the main four are; Chroicocophalus, Leucophaeus, Ichthyaetus and Larus. There are currently (2013) 55 confirmed species of gulls. The most common species of seagulls are the Pacific Gull, Dolphin Gull, White-eyed Gull and Silver Gull.
Half a dozen species of Penguin, Albatross, various Petrels and Seagulls.