Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is sufficient water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great, Intermediate and Cattle Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kites, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Less common raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is sufficient water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great, Intermediate and Cattle Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kites, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Less common raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Great, Intermediate and Cattle Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kites, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Less common raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Kites, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Less common raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Less common raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Both Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Rarer Less common raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Both Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal Teal, Wandering Whistling-duck and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Rarer raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly. Both Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Rarer raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly.
regularly. Both Grey and Pied Butcherbirds perch on the telegraph wires along the road.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Although marked as a road on maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road, a short walk north of Ernst road, Road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Rarer raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Ernst Road (marked Although marked as a road on maps) maps, Ernst Road is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road Road, a short walk north of Ernst road ahs watefolw road, has waterfowl such as Plumed Whisling-duck. Whistling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeaters honeyeater and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side of the road may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors onclude Whistleing, include Whistling, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankee Nankeen Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Rarer raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Ernst Road (marked as a road on maps) is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands.
wetlands. The small pond on the west side of Finland Road a short walk north of Ernst road ahs watefolw such as Plumed Whisling-duck. At this point, one can also view the forest on the east side of the road, where various honeyeaters and parrot species should be present. Rufous Whistler and Grey Shrikethrush are often seen at the forest edges. Finally, the grassland on either side may have Australian Pipit, Golden-headed Cisticola, Tawny Grassbird, Red-backed and Variegated Fairy-wrens.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
Wetland birds can be seen throughout the day, while forest birds and raptors are most active in the morning.
Resident wetland species include Comb-crested Jacana, Pied Stilt, Royal Spoonbill and Plumed Whistling-duck, as well as the ubiquitous Australian Swamphen and Dusky Moorhen. Grey and Chestnut Teal and occasionally Pink-eared Duck visit when there is water. Ardeids include Pacific and White-faced Heron, Great and and Intermediate Egrets. Latham's Snipe is present in spring and summer.
Resident raptors onclude Whistleing, Black and Black-shouldered Kite, Nankee Kestrel and Spotted Harrier. Rarer raptors such as Brown Falcon and Australian Hobby are seen regularly.
Most species may be seen by walking along the road, especially the southern section from David Low Way north to Ernst Road and the pond. Ernst Road (marked as a road on maps) is in fact a rough grass track, which offers a right of way into the wetlands.
This is a well-watched site and there are often one or two local birders around willing to share tips.
