canberrabirds

Seasonal migration of Australian birds

To: 'Geoffrey Dabb' <>
Subject: Seasonal migration of Australian birds
From: "regeraghty--- via Canberrabirds " <>
Date: Sun, 22 Jun 2025 04:30:52 +0000

Thank you! I’ll see what I have access to.

 

From: Geoffrey Dabb <>
Sent: Sunday, 22 June, 2025 2:15 PM
To: 'Rob Geraghty' <>; 'Michael Lenz' <>
Cc: 'Canberrabirds' <>
Subject: RE: [Canberrabirds] Seasonal migration of Australian birds

 

Rob  -  Not as well studied as in some other places certainly, especially Aust < > New Guinea movements.  Depends on extent of your interest,  but you can go to online HANZAB and look under ‘Movements’ for each species (often ‘Not well known’) or go to online EMU (if you have access) or even online Canberra Bird Notes and do a search  for something like ‘migration honeyeater’ for example

 

From: Canberrabirds <> On Behalf Of Rob Geraghty via Canberrabirds
Sent: Sunday, 22 June 2025 1:39 PM
To: Michael Lenz <>
Cc: Canberrabirds <>
Subject: Re: [Canberrabirds] Seasonal migration of Australian birds

 

Thank you! 

 

On Sun, 22 June 2025, 13:16 Michael Lenz, <> wrote:

Rob,

 

you can have a look at this publication:

 

  Griffioen, P.A. and Clarke, M.F. (2002) Large-scale bird-movement patterns evident in eastern Australian atlas data. Emu 102: 99-125.  

 

No doubt, there are some others.

 

Michael Lenz

 

On Sun, 22 Jun 2025 at 13:01, Rob Geraghty via Canberrabirds <> wrote:

Has there been any scientific studies of seasonal migration by Australian birds? Some birds from other countries are obvious migrants (like Lathams Snipe), but it seems like many endemic species migrate at least between altitudes if not north and south. Various Robins and Honeyeaters come down from the ranges in winter. Many seem to migrate to the coast. I grew up thinking that bird migrations were largely a northern hemisphere phenomenon. The only migrants I thought about as a child were cuckoos.

Are there published studies about the seasonal migration of endemic birds?

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