I don't want to start a 'yes it is', 'no it isn't' argument, but I believe
that the Grevillea newbeyi has always been the LWB (=Little Wattlebird
;))'s main haven. That is where I first saw it on 13 July and on many
occasions since - in fact, several times I have waited around for a few
minutes looking for the bird, thinking it wasn't around, and then realised
that it had been sitting quietly in the Grevillea, only a couple of feet
away, all the time!
On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 19:03:32 +1000, "martin butterfield"
<> wrote:
> After a very pleasant Wednesday Walk and a lunchtime run I went to the
> Gardens to check on the rarities.
>
> My first impression is that the Gardens are starting to hit their straps
> again. Hopefully a bit more rain will conslidate this.
>
> The owl was not in either of its usual sites (which looked a bit like a
> Rosalie Gascoigne retrospective) nor in any of the nearby trees.
>
> The LWB was still in evidence although It seemed to have expanded its
> territory to include the Grevillea newbeyi closer to the path. It spent
> more time there than in the 'usual' Banksia ericifolia.
>
> Martin
*******************************************************************************************************
This is the email announcement and discussion list of the Canberra
Ornithologists Group.
List-Post: <>
List-Help: <>
List-Unsubscribe: <>
List-Subscribe: <>
List archive: <http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/html/canberrabirds>
List manager: David McDonald, email
<>
|