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Photographed by Andrew Silcocks

What to do if you see a Regent Honeyeater

If you see a Regent Honeyeater, let us know as soon as possible.

To report Regent Honeyeater sightings immediately, complete the contact form below or email woodlandbirds@birdlife.org.au

Regent Honeyeater Identification Guide

 

Reporting Regent Honeyeater sightings is crucial for the species survival

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.

Report your Regent Honeyeater Sighting

Name(Required)
DD slash MM slash YYYY
Including photos or a video is really valuable, especially if you have recorded the call that you heard
Drop files here or
Max. file size: 50 MB, Max. files: 3.
    Was the bird banded?
    (Required)

    Please note

    Regent Honeyeater sightings information submitted to BirdLife Australia may be shared with government databases and researchers. Personal information will not be shared.
    This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

    Related information

    Bird profile
    Regent Honeyeater

    The Critically Endangered Regent Honeyeater is a medium-sized honeyeater with striking black and yellow plumage.

    News
    A new hope for threatened Regent Honeyeaters

    An update on the NSW Regent Honeyeater Recovery Program

    Project
    Regent Honeyeater Release

    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.