When dodo were found?

Dodos were found by European explorers in the late 16th-century.

- The dodo was a flightless bird that lived trên Mauritius, an island east of Madagascar. It is believed to have been around 1 meter (3 feet) tall and weighed up to 23 kg (51 pounds). The dodo had a long, hooked beak and a large, heavy body. Its plumage was a pale grey-brown, with some white feathers on the wings and tail.

- The dodo was a herbivore and its diet consisted mainly of fruits, seeds, and leaves. It lived in forests and shrub lands, and was known to be a slow and clumsy bird.

- The dodo was first encountered by European explorers in 1598, when Dutch sailors landed on Mauritius. The sailors were amazed by the strange bird and took several specimens back to Europe. The dodo quickly became a popular curiosity and was exhibited in zoos and menageries.

- However, the dodo's population was rapidly declining due to habitat destruction and hunting. The last known dodo was recorded in 1662, and the species is now extinct.

Here are some additional details about the dodo:

- The dodo was a slow and clumsy bird. It could not fly, and was not very agile on land.

- The dodo was a social animal and lived in flocks.

- The dodo was an intelligent bird and was known to be able to solve problems.

- The dodo was a very curious bird and was known to be attracted to bright objects.

- The dodo was a popular food source for sailors and other travelers.