Found family of three Brown Songlark (Cincloramphus cruralis) a fortnight back uncommonly near coast at Orient Station rather than inland over the Great Divide.
Managed long shot of female but immature bird and the always larger male proved much flightier.
Three trips later and yesterday managed to drive up close enough to get decent images of the immature bird just after it finished bathing in small road puddle. Much singing in light drizzle followed between distant mother and child before both flew off. Didn't see or hear the male.
Steady overnight rain, which looks likely to continue most of today, may drive the birds back west (where the Wet is desperately needed with a three-year drought declared in many areas).
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Lament for southern Black-throated Finches
Hollow logs for at risk birdies? Nature's nest boxes if you please Oh, such a clever wheeze So gather in twos and threes? Hundreds you w...
-
Seems Townsville will feel only the sting in Cyclone Debbie's tail. Nothing but light breeze and a rare drop of rain here yet as the c...
-
Hollow logs for at risk birdies? Nature's nest boxes if you please Oh, such a clever wheeze So gather in twos and threes? Hundreds you w...
-
Golden-headed Cisticola not so rusty when it comes to catching a feed See the eagle-eyed birdo doing his stuff. Eyes always on the move, mi...
No comments:
Post a Comment