Birds of the Avon River Basin

 
 

Australia has an incredible diversity of bird species, with 898 recorded, including vagrants or accidental visitors and introduced species. Of this total, Western Australia has 550 species, 17 of which are found only in Western Australia. The Avon River Basin has a remarkable 224 recorded species as of the publication- over 25 percent of the national total.

Birds of the Avon River Basin is a compilation of bird species found in The Avon River Basin, photographed by over 25 local photographers. Each species has information on their conservation status, feeding and ecology, habitat, and breeding and nesting site preferences.

This book has been published in partnership with the Australian Government’s National Landcare Program, and is made available for free at the link below. A printed copy is available for purchase, please contact 08 9670 3100 or info@wheatbeltnrm.org.au for queries.

Copyright 2018 Wheatbelt NRM

Full list of species described in this book:

  1. Australian Darter

  2. Australasian Grebe

  3. Australasian Pipit

  4. Australasian Shoveler

  5. Australian Bustard

  6. Australian Hobby

  7. Australian Magpie

  8. Australian Owlet-nightjar

  9. Australian Painted Snipe

  10. Australian Pelican

  11. Australian Raven

  12. Australian Reed-Warbler

  13. Australian Ringneck – Port Lincoln Parrot

  14. Australian Ringneck – Twenty-eight Parrot

  15. Australian Shelduck

  16. Australian White Ibis

  17. Australian Wood Duck

  18. Banded Lapwing

  19. Banded Stilt

  20. Barking Owl

  21. Black Honeyeater

  22. Black Kite

  23. Black Swan

  24. Black-breasted Buzzard

  25. Black-eared Cuckoo

  26. Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike

  27. Black-faced Woodswallow

  28. Black-fronted Dotterel

  29. Black-shouldered Kite

  30. Black-tailed Native-hen

  31. Black-winged Stilt

  32. Blue-billed Duck

  33. Blue-breasted Fairy-wren

  34. Brown Falcon

  35. Brown Goshawk

  36. Brown Honeyeater

  37. Brown Quail

  38. Brown Songlark

  39. Brown-headed Honeyeater

  40. Brush Bronzewing

  41. Budgerigar

  42. Bush Stone-curlew

  43. Carnaby’s Black-Cockatoo

  44. Copperback (Chestnut) Quail-thrush

  45. Chestnut Teal

  46. Chestnut-rumped Thornbill

  47. Cockatiel

  48. Collared Sparrowhawk

  49. Common Bronzewing

  50. Common Sandpiper

  51. Common Starling

  52. Crested Bellbird

  53. Crested Pigeon

  54. Crimson Chat

  55. Dusky Moorhen

  56. Dusky Woodswallow

  57. Eastern Barn Owl

  58. Elegant Parrot

  59. Emu

  60. Eurasian Coot

  61. Fairy Martin

  62. Fan-tailed Cuckoo

  63. Forest Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo

  64. Freckled Duck

  65. Galah

  66. Gilbert’s Honeyeater

  67. Gilbert’s Whistler

  68. Great Crested Grebe

  69. Great Egret

  70. Grey Butcherbird

  71. Grey Currawong

  72. Grey Fantail

  73. Grey Shrike-thrush

  74. Grey Teal

  75. Grey-fronted Honeyeater

  76. Ground Cuckoo-shrike

  77. Hardhead

  78. Hoary-headed Grebe

  79. Hooded Plover

  80. Hooded Robin

  81. Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo

  82. Inland Thornbill

  83. Jacky Winter

  84. Laughing Dove

  85. Laughing Kookaburra

  86. Little Black Cormorant

  87. Little Button-quail

  88. Little Corella

  89. Little Crow

  90. Little Eagle

  91. Little Grassbird

  92. Little Pied Cormorant

  93. Long-billed Corella

  94. Magpie-lark

  95. Major Mitchell’s Cockatoo

  96. Malleefowl

  97. Masked Woodswallow

  98. Mistletoebird

  99. Mulga Parrot

  100. Nankeen Kestrel

  101. Nankeen Night-Heron

  102. New Holland Honeyeater

  103. Orange Chat

  104. Pacific Black Duck

  105. Painted Button-quail

  106. Pallid Cuckoo

  107. Peregrine Falcon

  108. Pied Butcherbird

  109. Pied Honeyeater

  110. Pink-eared Duck

  111. Purple-crowned Lorikeet

  112. Purple-gaped Honeyeater

  113. Rainbow Bee-eater

  114. Rainbow Lorikeet

  115. Red Wattlebird

  116. Red-backed Kingfisher

  117. Red-capped Parrot

  118. Red-capped Plover

  119. Red-capped Robin

  120. Red-kneed Dotterel

  121. Red-necked Avocet

  122. Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo

  123. Redthroat

  124. Red-winged Fairy-wren

  125. Regent Parrot

  126. Restless Flycatcher

  127. Rufous Songlark

  128. Rufous Treecreeper

  129. Rufous Whistler

  130. Sacred Kingfisher

  131. Scarlet Robin

  132. Shining Bronze-Cuckoo

  133. Shy Heathwren

  134. Silver Gull

  135. Silvereye

  136. Singing Honeyeater

  137. Slaty-backed Thornbill

  138. Southern Boobook

  139. Southern Emu Wren

  140. Southern Scrub-Robin

  141. Southern Whiteface

  142. Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater

  143. Splendid Fairy-wren

  144. Spotted Dove

  145. Spotted Harrier

  146. Spotted Nightjar

  147. Spotted Pardalote

  148. Square-tailed Kite

  149. Straw-necked Ibis

  150. Striated Pardalote

  151. Stubble Quail

  152. Swamp Harrier

  153. Tawny Frogmouth

  154. Tawny-crowned Honeyeater

  155. Tree Martin

  156. Varied Sittella

  157. Variegated Fairy-wren

  158. Wedge-tailed Eagle

  159. Weebill

  160. Welcome Swallow

  161. Western Corella

  162. Western Fieldwren

  163. Western Gerygone

  164. Western Rosella

  165. Western Shrike-tit

  166. Western Spinebill

  167. Western Thornbill

  168. Western Wattlebird

  169. Western Whistler

  170. Western Yellow Robin

  171. Whistling Kite

  172. White-backed Swallow

  173. White-browed Babbler

  174. White-browed Scrubwren

  175. White-cheeked Honeyeater

  176. White-eared Honeyeater

  177. White-faced Heron

  178. White-fronted Chat

  179. White-fronted Honeyeater

  180. White-necked Heron

  181. White-plumed Honeyeater

  182. White-winged Fairy-wren

  183. White-winged Triller

  184. Willie Wagtail

  185. Yellow-billed Spoonbill

  186. Yellow-plumed Honeyeater

  187. Yellow-rumped Thornbill

  188. Yellow-throated Miner

  189. Zebra Finch

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Managing Waterways in the Avon - Wheatbelt Field Guide