Corella Documents – Page 41

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Showing 12 of 1617 documents

Book Review: Wildlife Identikit

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): Beryl Marchant

Book Review: The Waterbirds of Australia

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): A. E. Cam

Literature Review: Volume 10 – Issue 2

Posted: 24/09/2021

Recovery Round-up: Volume 10 – Issue 2

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): Alan Leishman

A WHITE-FACED HERON Ardea novaehollandiae USES POSSIBLE ANTI-GLARE FORAGING BEHAVIOUR

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): WILLIAM E. DAVIS, JR

DECLINING RATES OF CAPTURE OF BIRDS IN MIST-NETS

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): R. D. WOOLLER

MORPHOMETRICS OF BLACK-FACED CUCKOO-SHRIKE Coracina novaehollandiae AND WHITE-BELLIED CUCKOO-SHRIKE Coracina papuensis robusta

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): J. W. HARDY

THE 20 MINUTE SEARCH – A SIMPLE METHOD FOR COUNTING FOREST BIRDS

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): RlCHARD H. LOYN

A simple method is proposed for estimating relative abundances of forest birds. An unmarked area of about 3 ha is searched for 20 minutes and all birds seen or heard are counted. The method has been used widely in Victoria and its scope and limitations are discussed.

A CENSUS OF THE COMMON MYNAH Acridotheres tristis ALONG AN AXIS OF DISPERSAL

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): NEIL HERMES

CHANGES IN THE ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF RAPTORS DURING A HOUSE MOUSE PLAGUE

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): C. C. DAVEY and P. J. FULLAGAR

THE SONG OF THE SUPERB LYREBIRD IN THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): IAN TAYLOR

The song of the Superb Lyrebird Menura novaehollandiae was recorded at five sites in the Australian Capital Territory (A.C.T.). It was found that a number of features were common to all the songs. namely the species own calls and the mimicked calls of the Grey Shrike-thrush. Pied and Grey Currawongs, Red Wattlebird. Crimson Rosella and […]

BEHAVIOUR AND ECOLOGY OF TWO SPECIES OF HONEYEATER

Posted: 24/09/2021
Author(s): DA VID C. McFARLAND and PETER F. SALE

During the autumn and winter of 1980. the general behaviour and ecology of New Holland Honeyeaters and Little Wattlebirds was studied in heath and dry sclerophyll forest in the Royal National Park, NSW. The availability of certain foods (flying insects and nectar) was also measured. Both bird species had similar time budgets and engaged in […]