canberrabirds

Request for info

To: "" <>
Subject: Request for info
From: Peter <>
Date: Wed, 9 Jun 2021 23:01:45 +0000

Hi Archer,

Sorry, these are all northside....

There have been a group of ~5 Ibis, just east of Flemington Way in Gungaderra Creek, I usually see them in the afternoon ~4, you coud stop on Wimmera St.


White Naped HE are reliable on Mt. Majura- either side of the saddle below the main peak-map shows a small section of East Hackett for reference

Yellow Tailed Blacks are also around Mt. Majura-a flock flew over this morning as I lay in bed ~7:30

I imagine they are roosting/feeding in Majura Pines but I have not been over there for a while...

Peter

On 10/06/2021 7:07 am, Archer Callaway via Canberrabirds wrote:
today will be day 161 of Bird-a-day, and I am now very much in my final days with just 2 yard birds left. to last beyond this weekend I somehow need to find non-yard birds on work days, which is a bit tricky with the short days and having pretty much only less common woodland birds remaining that I often only have a short time on the afternoon to find in suburbia..

There are a few species that have been a bit difficult lately, for which reliable locations you've had this June would be appreciated, especially southside locations within easy drive and not far in from parking.

Australian White Ibis: I had left them as I always get them on their roost flights over home, but they have all but disappeared, and I have tried 10+ wetlands and the tip multiple times each on several different days this past fortnight, with no trace.

Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo: Seem to have disappeared locally, I've tried about 5 different pine plantations and only had them further afield where they've been trumped by better BAD candidates, and even there only singles or pairs.

Scarlet Robin: usually easy to find but not so this year. Most years I have several pairs on Wanniassa Hills, but apart from a single sighting earlier in the season they seem to have left, and they haven't been at many other regular spots for them.

White-naped Honeyeater: any good groups overwintering in urban reserves would be good.


Archer (note name change)

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