Hey mate, cool video thanks for sharing. I believe the bird at 0:11 is the Forest Kingfisher, i've never heard it be called the Forest Kookaburra. Is this a alternate name for the species or a mistake. Cheers
I’ve been looking everywhere to try to find the species of bird that is calling in the background from 00:08 (when the Forest Kookaburra is first shown). Not the crow, the more melodious one. Can anyone help ?
Thankyou for a lovely video. Could you possibly film a Koel. We call them storm birds as they are migratory and arrive in our area Mid north coast nsw in storm season they have a very haunting call.
Yes, first the video shows a male and then female satinbird, followed by a Green Catbird. The Catbird has white spots/streaks on the chest, while a female satinbird has scaly feathers on the chest.
At 0:48, that Magpie is a little unusual. First time I've seen one with a short white back. The Male has a white patch, the female has a peppered patch. This one hasn't got any white back. Must be a bastard bird then.
It’s unbelievable the native birds of Australia, can’t beat it. 💚💛🕊️🇦🇺
So amazing birds. Super video. gorgeous colors make me so relax.
Everyone in our wildlife group love raising the cockoo shrikes they are loving gentle birds
great video :) thank you
lovely birds. the names are very helpful
Amazing collection of birds you have there. The top knot pigeon, powerful owl are very hard to find. Thanks for sharing
Thanks!!
I like and love the birds
That was fantastic! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks mate
Some Delightful Australian Birds On Show Here Corellas Magpies Curlews Spoonbills Magpie Larks sulphur Crested Cockatoos Etc!🙂🐦🌳🇦🇺
Neat collection, it's not easy filming birds. I think the long billed corella might have been the short billed variety though :)
Very nice, thanks from the other end of the world !
Wow so many birds how long were you there for
Just a week actually
Hey mate, cool video thanks for sharing. I believe the bird at 0:11 is the Forest Kingfisher, i've never heard it be called the Forest Kookaburra. Is this a alternate name for the species or a mistake. Cheers
That is probably correct, I was using an older field book at the time and probably made a mistake
Thanks for your work. I think that the birds at 1:20 might be little corellas rather than long-billed corellas.
You are correct. I unfortunately cant edit it out without deleting that portion of the video
Love the noisy miners I have raised many of them and the magpie who in Australia has not raised and loved one. Corella are super smart.
I’ve been looking everywhere to try to find the species of bird that is calling in the background from 00:08 (when the Forest Kookaburra is first shown). Not the crow, the more melodious one. Can anyone help ?
Im sorry I do not know.
Bar-shouldered dove 😊
Thankyou for a lovely video. Could you possibly film a Koel. We call them storm birds as they are migratory and arrive in our area Mid north coast nsw in storm season they have a very haunting call.
Next time I am back in Australia!! Thanks for the nice comments
Forest Kingfisher actually mate
You show the male satin bowerbird then the female satin bowerbird / adolescent male? Then a very familiar looking bird you name cat bird?
Yeah I thought I come across green catbirds just to get home and id them and female or adolescent stain bowerbirds
Satin*
Yes, first the video shows a male and then female satinbird, followed by a Green Catbird. The Catbird has white spots/streaks on the chest, while a female satinbird has scaly feathers on the chest.
What is the bird calling in the back ground of the Forest Kookaburra?
I am not sure. I have not been there is several years and cannot remember all the bird sounds anymore. Sorry!!
Bar-shouldered dove 😊
I play this for my budgie it talks back to them .
What’s the bird calling at 25/26 seconds in?
I am not sure, it has been a few years since I have been there, and I cant remember the bird songs anymore :-(
I think it might be a Grey Butcherbird. The Grey's have more "vocal fry" than the Pied Butcherbirds.
At 0:48, that Magpie is a little unusual. First time I've seen one with a short white back. The Male has a white patch, the female has a peppered patch. This one hasn't got any white back. Must be a bastard bird then.
Lol
The corellas where short billed not long billed
جميل
Young Anthony Gonzalez Carol Lee Nancy
Lorikeets are biters.
All wild birds are. Please do not subject wild birds to captivity