The graphic again for reference (reduced somewhat)
Here are the answers: 1 Scarlet Robin, female,
breast; 2 Red Wattlebird, wattle; 3 Great Cormorant,
thigh patch, breeding plumage; 4 White-eared Honeyeater, ear
patch; 5 Laughing Kookaburra, rump; 6 Spotless Crake,
shoulder, full sun; 7 Satin Bottlebird, er, Bowerbird;
8 Black Swan, dozing with bill behind wing; 9 Long-billed Corella,
eye patch, cheek; 10 Varied Sittella, wing, flank; 11
Purple Swamphen, frontal shield; 12 Eastern Yellow Robin, typical vantage
point on spray-head, ANBG; 13 A Wood Duck, male, shoulder;
14 W-w Chough; 15 Double-barred Finch, double bars.
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SuziB
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RA
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SH
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JR
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AO
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HP
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GR
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ShaunB
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1
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2
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3
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0.5
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4
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5
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6
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7
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8
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9
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0.5
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10
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11
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12
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13
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14
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15
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All commendable performances in their own way, 5 being a
fair effort. Surely the average Canberran has a firmer grasp of the working
parts of the White-eared Honeyeater than a corresponding resident of any other
capital city. Julian has graduated well beyond his claimed novice
status. The half points are for very near misses or hint
assistance. It looks like No 11 could decide the premier return, like
that regrettable penalty in the Italy
match, so I shall justify that answer by pointing out that the mainly-blue SH
has a dusky head and a squarish top to its shield, by contrast with the rounded
one of the moorhen:
Apart from that, the bird-parts that caused most difficulty
were the following:
That, some of you will be relieved to hear, brings to an end
the 2006 Winter Quiz Season. Thank you for your participation. Coming
next: Spring.