| Pacific Black Duck | Anas superciliosa |
| Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo | Calyptorhynchus funereus |
| Laughing Kookaburra | Dacelo novaeguineae |
| Superb Fairy-wren | Malurus cyaneus |
| Eastern Spinebill | Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris |
| Yellow-throated Honeyeater | Lichenostomus flavicollis |
| Yellow Wattlebird | Anthochaera paradoxa |
| New Holland Honeyeater | Phylidonyris novaehollandiae |
| Crescent Honeyeater | Phylidonyris pyrrhoptera |
| Grey Shrike-thrush | Colluricincla harmonica |
| Grey Butcherbird | Cracticus torquatus |
| Forest Raven | Corvus tasmanicus |
Centred around St Helens in North East Tasmania, BONE publishers bird lists from monthly walks and reports on various happenings in the district. Contact: birdobservers.northeast@gmail.com
Wednesday, 6 April 2016
Track Off Reid's Road to the George River
Bird List:
Wednesday, 6 January 2016
Canham's Road
Hi everyone,
It was a great walk last month along Canham's Road with excellent views of Dusky Robins and Dusky Woodswallows, both with fledglings (list attached, thanks Des).
On Wednesday 3rd February, instead of our usual walk the summer shorebird count will be conducted. Counts will be conducted at different locations starting at 9am. Anyone interested in participating with some of the experienced counters, please let me know. We will be finished the count by 10am and will meet in the car park between Tidal Waters and the Bayside to have a look at the shorebirds over morning tea and tally the count.
Best birding wishes,
Liz
list:
| Yellow-throated Honeyeater | Lichenostomus flavicollis |
| Yellow-rumped Thornbill | Acanthiza chrysorrhoa |
| Grey Fantail | Rhipidura fuliginosa |
| Forest Raven | Corvus tasmanicus |
| Pallid Cuckoo | Cuculus pallidus |
| Silvereye | Zosterops lateralis |
| Grey Shrike-thrush | Colluricincla harmonica |
| Dusky Robin | Melanodryas vittata |
| Welcome Swallow | Hirundo neoxena |
| European Goldfinch | Carduelis carduelis |
| Dusky Woodswallow | Artarnus cyanopterus |
| Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike | Coracina novaehollandiae |
| Striated Pardalote | Pardalotus striatus |
| Superb Fairy-wren | Malurus cyaneus |
| Beautiful Firetail | Stagonopleura bella |
| Grey Butcherbird | Cracticus torquatus |
| Brown Thornbill | Acanthiza pusilla |
| Eastern Spinebill | Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris |
| Laughing Kookaburra | Dacelo novaeguineae |
| Green Rosella | Platycercus caledonicus |
| Crescent Honeyeater | Phylidonyris pyrrhoptera |
| Black-headed Honeyeater | Melithreptus affinis |
| Scarlet Robin | Petroica boodang |
Tuesday, 5 January 2016
Superb Fairy Wrens share a meal
Hi all,
These photos come with a little story which you might enjoy.
Yesterday morning the male was feeding one of his offspring, dropping a tasty bit of cheese right into it's beak, but suddenly took it back, much to the disgust of the little one - for crying out loud!! Look at that objecting open beak - the unfairness of it all! .
Reason being another of his offspring suddenly decided it was hungry too and flew in to collect it's share of the meal, and father dear father had actually quickly picked it back out of the beak of the first one and offered it to the fly-by! Talking about favoritism!
Photo no 2 was taken straight after and obviously one little wren was not happy!
I also wondered if there was already a little bit of blue showing in the tail of the right-hand one, maybe another male??.., or are they too young to show colour?
Cheers,
Annette
These photos come with a little story which you might enjoy.
Yesterday morning the male was feeding one of his offspring, dropping a tasty bit of cheese right into it's beak, but suddenly took it back, much to the disgust of the little one - for crying out loud!! Look at that objecting open beak - the unfairness of it all! .
Reason being another of his offspring suddenly decided it was hungry too and flew in to collect it's share of the meal, and father dear father had actually quickly picked it back out of the beak of the first one and offered it to the fly-by! Talking about favoritism!
Photo no 2 was taken straight after and obviously one little wren was not happy!
I also wondered if there was already a little bit of blue showing in the tail of the right-hand one, maybe another male??.., or are they too young to show colour?
Cheers,
Annette
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)