A calm still morning was the perfect time to find Emu-wrens.
And they were not far along Peregrine Track, sitting up in a small tree above the heath allowing us lots of time to observe them.
Watching the Emu-wrens
It was a great thrill to find them, especially for those who hadn’t seen them before.
We saw 22 species during the morning including a group of quietly feeding Gang-gang Cockatoos on Red River Track where we had a pleasant morning tea.
Gang-gangs feeding on Mistletoe fruit
It was a very enjoyable morning on the Heath.
Below are all the birds identified:
Red River Track
- Fan-tailed Cuckoo
- Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo
- Gang-gang Cockatoo
- Crimson Rosella
- White-throated Treecreeper
- Superb Fairywren
- White-eared Honeyeater
- Brown Thornbill
- Australian Magpie
- Pied Currawong
- Golden Whistler
- Grey Fantail
Perigrine Track
- White-throated Treecreeper
- Southern Emuwren
- Superb Fairywren
- Eastern Spinebill
- Yellow-faced Honeyeater
- Red Wattlebird
- New Holland Honeyeater
- White-eared Honeyeater
- Spotted Pardalote
- Striated Pardalote
- Brown Thornbill
- Australian Magpie
- Pied Currawong
- Grey Shrikethrush
- Rufous Whistler
- Grey Fantail
- Raven sp.
Alison and Phil Watson