Hi Susan
Have you looked at the atlas of NSW Wildlife? You can submit queries
to the database for reasonably small areas:
http://wildlifeatlas.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/wildlifeatlas/watlas.jsp
I spent some time north of Wallis Lake some years ago. There was good
birding in many of the littoral rainforest remnants (e.g. Haliday's Pt
and Red Head) where it was easy to see catbirds and two bowerbirds as
well as plenty of the local bush specialties. Some of the inland
national parks had a good range of species, although there isn't any
particular spot I'd be able to recommend. We did a Lake Wallis cruise,
which was pleasant enough, and gave us reasonably close views of
waterbirds, a raptors like Osprey and Brahminy Kite, and a very close
view of Azure Kingfisher.
Have a look at the Birding-Aus archives - there have been plenty of
waders and terns seen at places like Old Bar and Harrington. I think
Seal Rocks features a number of times - but make sure you filter out
the Victorian version. Crowdy Head, north of Harrington, is a good
place for seabirds.
Russell Woodford
Birding-Aus List Owner
Geelong Victoria Australia
http://www.birding-aus.org
On 08/02/2009, at 1:29 PM, Susan Knowles wrote:
I am repeating a request That I made in January in the hope that
more people are on the list now. I am grateful for the one response
I received and have since found some information from the archives,
but have got very little from the local council site or National
Parks.
We are spending a week in February at Smiths Lake and I would be
grateful for any information on good birding spots and what birds we
can hope to see. We have previously only been as far north as Mungo
Brush.
I am interested in Smiths Lake and nearby areas e.g. Wallis and
Myall Lakes, the coast, Wallingat SF and whatever NP is south of
Smiths Lake. We do not have a four wheel drive so need reasonable
roads.
Cheers
Susan Knowles
Susan Knowles
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