350 results for 'birds/P0'

BirdLife WA relaunches Birds on Farms BirdLife WA relaunches its bird monitoring project in the wheatbelt BirdLife Western Australia are excited to announce that we are officially relaunching the Birds on Farms project in WA after 25 years! The Birds on Farms Project is a targeted citizen science monitoring program…Read more

…Bird Mobiles featuring Superb Fairy-wren, Spotted Pardalote, and Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo designs. Constructed from robust layered plywood, each mobile showcases intricate bird details hand-printed from meticulously crafted lino plates. Picture books Explore the interactive and engaging world of Bridget Farmer’s delightful books, ‘The Beach Birds’ and ‘The Bush Birds’, featuring birdy…Read more

…A great addition to your Birds of South East Queensland book. You now have available all recorded birds from the coast to the back of Birdsville. Pin Badges: Eastern Curlew and Eastern Spinebill Help us support these rare species under threat by purchasing a pin badge. Choose from three species:…Read more

…fishing. However, it can spell disaster for unintended victims. Coastal birds often become entangled in discarded fishing line, which can cause serious injury or even the death of the bird. Ninety per cent of the injuries sustained by our seabirds and shorebirds are sustained by discarded fishing tackle and line,…Read more

…bush lover by day. Her penchant for birds began in her homeland of South Africa, with a paradise flycatcher in the yard, and has shown up everywhere since, from her lyrics and poems, to her science communication job, complex excel spreadsheet lists of birds she’s seen and early morning walks…Read more

…aren’t the only birds to watch out for (The Guardian) It’s swooping season – but Australian Magpies aren’t the only species known to swoop to protect their eggs and young. BirdLife Australia’s Sean Dooley explains why birds like Masked Lapwings, Noisy Miners and butcherbirds swoop, and what you can do…Read more

…Australian Government. “Eastern Bristlebirds haven’t been seen in Queensland since the 2019 drought and bushfires,” said Callan Alexander, Preventing Extinctions Project Officer at BirdLife Australia. “We’ve been constantly searching for the birds since then, doing both on-ground surveys and acoustic monitoring, but we hadn’t had any luck [until now].” A…Read more

…usually peak,” explains Recovery Project Coordinator, Rachel Farran. “Volunteers also reported lower availability of stringybark seed capsules which the birds feed upon, which may have led birds to disperse more widely in search of food.” “Even though we saw fewer birds overall, the count provided critically important information about where…Read more

…I’m always on the lookout for birds. Yet even I was surprised by what I saw the first time I did the Count. Not the birds themselves but the rhythms of nature that became evident when you just sit still even for just 20 minutes. It was all the more…Read more