Evan
Know their call. One often hears them before seeing them. Once you know
where they are, ie that they are in front of you and nearby somewhere,
then you just wait and/or pish em up or try and flush them.
Greg little
Greg Little - Principal Consultant
General Flora and Fauna
PO Box 526
Wallsend, NSW, 2287, Australia
Ph 02 49 556609
Fx 02 49 556671
www.gff.com.au
-----Original Message-----
From:
On Behalf Of Evan Beaver
Sent: Sunday, 3 February 2008 2:34 PM
To: Birding-Aus Aus
Subject: Emu-Wrens at Kurnell RFi
I'm going to add the Southern Emu-Wren to my life list next saturday,
and I'm going to do it at Kurnell Peninsula, rain hail or shine. The
maps and records I've seen of the area seem pretty self explanatory,
but are there any tips on where (or how) to look? There was a post mid
last week suggesting the area around Cape Solander Drive was worth a
look, and I'll definitely wander out along Towra Point as well.
--
Evan Beaver
Lapstone, Blue Mountains, NSW
lat=-33.77, lon=150.64
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