to the Oxley Creek Common to enjoy a long liesurely walk in the early morning. It was a beautiful morning to be outside. In recent years this public area has been revegetated with native plants and with the recent year of good rains, everything is growing like mad. The place seemed alive with bird calls. With the help of my son we identified the following birds that we saw. Australian wood duck; grey teal; pacific black duck; Australiasian grebe; rock dove; crested pigeon; bar-shouldered do
ve; Australasian darter; little black cormorant; eastern great egret; cattle egret; Australian white ibis;
straw-necked ibis; black-shouldered kite; brahminy kite; collared sparrowhawk; swamp harrier; wedge tailed eagle; nankeen kestral; brown falcon; purple swamp hen; dusky moorhen; Eurasian coot; black-winged stilt; black-fronted dotteral; masked lapwing; little corella; cockatiel; rainbow lorikeet; laughing kookaburra; superb fair-wren; red-backed fairy wren; variegated fairy wren; white browed scrub wren;
mangrove gerygone; white-throa
ted gerygone; yellow-rumped thornbill; striated pardelote; Lewin's h
oneyeater; noisy miner.
ve; Australasian darter; little black cormorant; eastern great egret; cattle egret; Australian white ibis;
straw-necked ibis; black-shouldered kite; brahminy kite; collared sparrowhawk; swamp harrier; wedge tailed eagle; nankeen kestral; brown falcon; purple swamp hen; dusky moorhen; Eurasian coot; black-winged stilt; black-fronted dotteral; masked lapwing; little corella; cockatiel; rainbow lorikeet; laughing kookaburra; superb fair-wren; red-backed fairy wren; variegated fairy wren; white browed scrub wren;
mangrove gerygone; white-throa
ted gerygone; yellow-rumped thornbill; striated pardelote; Lewin's h
oneyeater; noisy miner.
No comments:
Post a Comment