If you see a Regent Honeyeater, let us know as soon as possible.
When submitting your report, please:
• include the location of the bird (coordinates or address) • include photographs of the birds • describe the leg colour band combinations • specify the number of birds observed • document the behavior of the birds • include any other relevant information
Regent Honeyeater sightings in Australia are becoming exceedingly rare. It’s crucial that we act promptly on any reported sightings and closely monitor these birds. Delays in reporting could result in missed chances to observe a banded bird, gather vital data, or identify critical breeding events.
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The Critically Endangered Regent Honeyeater is a medium-sized honeyeater with striking black and yellow plumage.
An update on the NSW Regent Honeyeater Recovery Program
Since 2008, hundreds of zoo-bred Regent Honeyeaters have been released into the wild — a strategy that's working, with many of the birds not only surviving, but breeding.
