Striated Pardalote at Black Range, NSW
Identification history
| Pardalotus striatus | 31 Jul 2020 | HarveyPerkins | ||
| Pardalotus striatus | 30 Jul 2020 | AndrewMcCutcheon |
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User's notes
A small group of about five to ten birds feeding high up in Forrest Red Gums. Striated Pardalotes are occasional visitors to our block.
2 comments
HarveyPerkins
wrote:
31 Jul 2020
Can't be absolutely certain given the angle and light, but that looks like a yellow wing spot, which would make this subspecies striatus, from Tasmania, here to over-winter.
AndrewMcCutcheon
wrote:
31 Jul 2020
Harvey, I have cropped the second image and added it as a third to show that part of the wing more clearly. There is a yellow spot there as you suggested. Just after seeing this bird there was a flock of Silvereyes, which are also a subspecies from Tasmania in the same patch of bush. Perhaps these two species travel together in their migration to the mainland.
Location information
- Coordinates 149.845142-36.734604
- Places Black Range, NSW
Sighting information
- 4 - 15 Abundance
- 30 Jul 2020 09:36 AM Recorded on
- AndrewMcCutcheon Recorded by
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Collections
Birds Small (Robin, Finch, Thornbill etc) Other Birds AndrewMcCutcheon South Coast NatureMapr
Species information
- Pardalotus striatus Scientific name
- Striated Pardalote Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Local native
- Non-invasive or negligible
- Up to 1410.8m Recorded at altitude
- 366 images trained Machine learning
- External link More information
