Images of Australian native birds

[Convidado]

Western Rosella Found in the south west of WA, the male Western Rosella (above) has more distinct colours than the female which is mottled with green. The Eastern Rosella has more yellow on its back and underside, plus it has white cheeks. (Albany, WA)	Australian Ringneck (Twenty-eight Parrot) There are several races of this parrot. The Twenty-Eight Parrot is named after its call. Another is the Port Lincoln Parrot which has a yellow belly and little red above its beak. (Pemberton, WA).	Australian Ringneck (Mallee Ringneck) Found in the arid parts of NSW, Victoria and Queensland, the Mallee Ringneck is distinguished from the other members of its family by its blue/green head and the orange on its chest. (Cobar, NSW)
Galah The Galah is found throughout Australia and its numbers are increasing - most probably due to land clearing.	Gang-gang Cockatoo (female) Found in the forests of south-eastern Australia, the female is easily distinguished from the male (see right).	Gang-gang Cockatoo (male) Aboriginal legend has it that the Waratah received its crimson colour from the male Gang-gang Cockatoo. Its call resembles a very creaky door. (Leura, NSW)
Little Corella Identified by the blue around its eyes, and lack of red on its chest, the Little Corella can be found throughout the semi-arid regions of Australia. (Hay, NSW)	Scaly-breasted Lorikeet Found along the east coast and hinterland, it is the only Lorikeet that has a completely green head. Photo by Martin Kandilas	Red-capped Parrot Found in south-western Australia the Red-capped Parrot has a longer slimmer beak to enable it to get into gumnuts. (Albany, WA)
Singing Honeyeater Found throughout Australia except on the eastern seaboard.	White-plumed Honeyeater Identified by the white plume on its neck, this honeyeater is found in most parts of Australia except the tropical north. (Quorn, SA)	New Holland Honeyeater There are over 50 native birds called honeyeater. This one is distinguished from similar birds by the white around its eyes. It is found in south-eastern Australia and the south-west of WA. New Holland was an early name for Australia. (Leura, NSW)
	Satin Bowerbird (female) This stunning bird has the most vivid blue eyes. The male Satin Bowerbird is a shiny bluish black - thus its name. (Leura, NSW)	Red Wattlebird The Red Wattlebird has a distinctive pinkish red wattle near its ear. Its red eyes also differentiate it from other wattlebirds. The Red Wattlebird is found in the south of all mainland southern states. (Cheltenham, NSW)
Australian Wood Duck Found mainly in south-eastern Australia, the male Australian Wood Duck has a solid darker-brown head; the female's head is a lighter brown with pale stripes. (Cowra, NSW)	Black Swan Although the Black Swan is a symbol of Western Australia, it is found throughout the waterways of Australia. Its cygnets (baby swans) are grey. (Canberra, ACT)	Pacific Black Duck The Pacific Black Duck is mainly found in eastern Australian waterways and the south-west of WA. The male and female are very similar. (Cheltenham, NSW)
	Powerful Owl The largest owl in Australia, and apparently the only owl that has the standard "hoot hoot" call. To hear its call, and learn much more
Australian Magpie (Black-backed Magpie) The Australian Magpie has the one of the most beautiful calls. Its white collar and red eyes distinguish it from other black birds. The Black-backed Magpie is found in eastern Australia. (Cheltenham, NSW)	Australian Magpie (Western Magpie) The Western Magpie is found in south-western Australia. The female Australian Magpie's white collar is mottled grey. (Albany, WA)	Australian Magpie (juvenile) The juvenile Australian Magpie has a grey mottled look, and its eyes are brown. It tends to follow its parents around screeching to be fed - even when it is nearly fully grown. (Cheltenham, NSW)

 

[Convidado]

Pied Currawong Found in eastern Australia, the Pied Currawong is often heard referred to as a magpie - but its yellow eyes and all black collar readily distinguish it. (Leura, NSW)	Grey Currawong The Grey Currawong occurs across the southern Australian states. It has several variations including brown and black. The yellow eyes help identify it as a Currawong. (Leura, NSW)	Magpie-lark (female) The Magpie-lark is smaller than the Magpie. It is widely known as the Peewee due to its call. The male has a black throat and a white patch over his eye. (Broome, WA)
Australian Raven The Australian Raven is all black and has white eyes. It is distinguished from other "black birds" by the shaggy feathers on its throat. (Perth, WA)	Australian Raven (juvenile) The juvenile Australian Raven has light blue eyes. (Geelong, Vic.) Photo by Martin Kandilas
Pied Butcherbird The Pied Butcherbird is found in most parts of Australia. Butcherbirds are easily identified by their characteristic hooked-beak. (Nerang, Qld) Photo by Martin Kandilas	Pied Butcherbirds (immature) Immature Pied Butcherbirds are distinguished by the grey bib - which turns black as they mature. (Southport, Qld) Photo by Martin Kandilas	Grey Butcherbird Identified by their grey back and white lores (patch between the eye and the beak). Butcherbirds' beaks have a blue tinge. Photo by Martin Kandilas
Apostlebird The Apostlebird is a ground forager - where it is frequently seen. It is found in non-coastal Queensland and NSW.	Noisy Miner A fearless medium size bird that "shapes up" to Magpies and Currawongs. Its distinctive cry of alarm when a threat appears, rapidly brings the whole family around. Photo by Martin Kandilas	Noisy Miner Found on the east coast and hinterland from northern Queensland around to Adelaide.
Common Bronzewing (male) The aptly named Common Bronzewing can be found throughout Australia. The female has a grey forehead compared to the male's cream forehead. (Albany, WA)	Peaceful Dove The Peaceful Dove is found in the eastern states and the north of WA and the NT. The light blue circle around its eyes easily distinguish it. It is a ground forager. (Cape Leveque, WA)	Crested Pigeon Found in most parts of Australia, its wings make a distinctive woop, woop, woop sound when taking off. Photo by Martin Kandilas
Grey Shrike-thrush (male) The Grey Shrike-thrush is found all over Australia, and as with many birds it has slight variations in this area. The female has a white ring around its eyes. (Leura, NSW)	Red-browed Finch This poor little bird crashed into our window, and was stunned for quite awhile before recovering and flying away. (It's left foot is not caught.) It is found along the eastern coast and tablelands from Cape York to Adelaide. (Leura, NSW)
White-faced Heron The White-faced Heron is found through most of Australia. It is characterised by its light grey feathers, white face and yellow legs. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)	Eurasian Coot It is found throughout the waterways of Australia. Instead of webbed feet, it has broad flattened toes. (Wentworth Falls, NSW)
Silver Gull More commonly known in Australia as a seagull. Silver Gulls are found wherever there is water - salt or fresh. Photo by Martin Kandilas	Silver Gulls They are known as scavengers, but perform a valuable service in this regard. The juvenile has dark legs, eyes and beak. (Dutton Bay, SA)
White-throated Treecreeper (female) The White-throated Treecreeper is found on the coast and adjacent ranges from mid Queensland around to Adelaide. The female has an orange mark on her cheek. Their back is a solid browny-grey colour. (Leura, NSW)	Spotted Pardalote (male) The Spotted Pardalote is found in the forests and woodland in the southern part of Australia. The female has a cream throat. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)	Eastern Spinebill (female) The female Eastern Spinebill has an olive-grey crown, whereas the male has a glossy black head. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)
White-browed Scrubwren One of many busy little brown birds. It is found along the coast and adjacent ranges in the southern half of Australia. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)	Silvereye Easily identified - if you can get close to this nervous little bird. It is also found along the coast and adjacent ranges in the southern half of Australia. (Dutton Bay, SA)	Grey Fantail A member of the unmistakable Fantail family - which includes the Willie Wagtail. The Grey Fantail is found throughout Australia. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)
Pacific Bazza Bearing the distinctive hooked beak of a bird of prey, the Pacific Bazza was formerly called "Crested Hawk". It can be identified by the crest on its head. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)	Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike The Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike is found throughout Australia. This fellow has just caught a grass-hopper. (Broome, WA)	Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike This shows the marvellous back pattern of the Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike. (Lane Cove NP, NSW)
Australian Pelican "A wonderful bird is the pelican His bill will hold more than his beli-can. He can take in his beak Food enough for a week, But I'm damned if I can see how the helican". Dixon Lanire Merrith, "The Pelican" (1910) (Port Neill, SA)	Australian Pelican Found throughout Australia - wherever there is fresh or salt water. When breeding, their bill goes pink and a yellow patch forms on their chest.	Australian Pelican Arguably the most recognisable bird in the world. Ungainly on land, but graceful in the air, and efficient in the water. (Dutton Bay, SA)
Pacific Gull (juvenile) Juvenile Pacific Gulls have dark feathers and legs, and take several years to mature. (Port Neill, SA)	Pacific Gull Pacific Gulls are found in large families along the southern coast of Australia. (Port Neill, SA)	Pacific Gull Easily recognised by its red "lipstick", the Pacific Gull is twice as large as the Silver Gull. (Dutton Bay, SA)

 

[Convidado]

Cliquem em cima do nome da ave e verâo o corpo inteiro dela,é magnifico ,vejam amigos ,é um regalar de vista brutal