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Topic: Australian warblers

Related Topics

Australian warblers

Pardalotidae

Warbler

Pardalotinae

New World warbler

Sylviidae

Cyanoramphus

Zosteropidae

List of birds

Norfolk Island

Sturnidae

South East Asia

Yamanashi Prefecture

Niigata Prefecture

Nagano Prefecture

	New World warbler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The New World warblers or wood-warblers are a group of small often colourful passerine birds restricted to the New World.
		They are not related to the Old World warblers (Sylviidae) or the Australian warblers.
		From thence they spread north during the interglacial periods, mainly as migrants, returning to the ancestral region in winter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_World_warbler (389 words)

	Old World warbler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Old World Warblers, family Sylviidae, are a group of more than 280 small insectivorous passerine bird species.
		The largely southern warbler family Cisticolidae is traditionally often included in the Sylviidae.
		The American Wood warblers, Parulidae, and the Australian warblers, Acanthizidae, are unrelated to the Sylviidae.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Old_World_warbler (201 words)

	Warblers
		African Desert Warbler, Sylvia deserti is a resident breeder in northwest Africa.
		The Townsend's Warbler is one of the most distinctive of all the warblers, with its bright yellow upper breast and face with dark streaks.
		This warbler is strongly migratory and the majority of the population winters in sub-Saharan Africa.
	www.avianweb.com /warblers.htm (2730 words)

	Warbler, Birds, Warbler, Bird Pictures, Catalog, Encyclopedia
		Date : 9/11/2006 Time : 7:14:27 AM The name warbler is used for birds of two subfamilies of the flycatcher family, Muscicapidae; for birds of the New World wood warbler family, Parulidae; and for several species of birds in the thrush family, Turdidae.
		The New World wood warblers usually have an unwarblerlike song and probably were named for their Old World counterparts because of their similar body shape, quick movements, and insectivorous habits.
		In addition to their songs, a prime difference between the New World wood warblers and the Old World warblers is that the former have nine primary feathers (flight feathers on the "hand") whereas the latter have ten.
	www.4to40.com /earth/geography/htm/birdsindex.asp?counter=101 (250 words)

	RMUU Website - Saving Water in the Murray Darling Basin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Murray-Darling Basin covers over one seventh of the Australian continent and is home to over 130 species of Australian native birds.
		The Murray-Darling Basin covers one seventh of the Australian continent and is home to over 130 species of native birds.
		Australian Weed Warblers are common in the reeds along the Lower Murray from September to March.
	www.murrayusers.sa.gov.au /birds.htm (1779 words)

	Warbler Information
		The Black-throated Blue Warbler is one of the 115 or so species of warblers that occur in the Americas.
		The Black-and-white Warbler is a resident of Central America, the West Indies, northwestern South America, and Florida and the Gulf Coast of the USA.
		The Nashville Warbler is a winter resident of Central America as far south as Costa Rica.
	www.junglewalk.com /info/warbler-information.htm (993 words)

	Bird Families of the World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Australian region; Eupetes is Indomalayan (Borneo to Malaya).
		Palearctic warblers include the Sylvia species with the bill not compressed, culmen more or less curved and rictal bristles little-developed, Phylloscopus warblers with the bill slim, pointed, shorter than head (largest genus with about 41 species), bill slender in marsh-living Acrocephalus, and bill flat and wide in Hippolais.
		Hylia is a short-tailed whistling forest warbler with a stout bill; Pholidornis tiny tit-weaver was formerly considered an estrildid finch, a tit, and others.
	www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu /birds/Bird_Families_of_the_World.html (11475 words)

	Birding South-East Queensland
		All Australian Ibis and Royal Spoonbill are common although the Yellow-billed Spoonbill is normally found in farmland to the west of the city.
		Speckled Warbler, Weebill, Southern Whiteface and with difficulty in the 'Granite-belt', Chestnut-rumped Heath-wren.
		Woodpeckers are replaced in the Australian region by Treecreepers, three are found in the area, White-throated by far the commonest, with Red-browed and Brown.
	www.aviceda.org /seqtext.htm (2077 words)

	Auz-warblers page
		Thornbills are tiny creatures and often occur in loose flocks; I was reminded of Bushtits Psaltriparus minimus from California (although thornbills are a tad larger).
		Two Australian acanthizids are ground-dwellers: the Pilotbird Pycynoptilus floccosus, which hunts on the rainforest floor and recalls logrunners, and the rock-loving Origma (or Rock Warbler; below right).
		I was very pleased to actually see a Perplexing Scrubwren in riverine scrub at the edge of a native village high in the Arfak Mountains of Irian Jaya, New Guinea (not that I have anything to add to the puzzle)....
	www.montereybay.com /creagrus/auz_warblers.html (597 words)

	BIRDMAN'S BOOK STORE - BOOKS ABOUT WARBLERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Warblers of America: A Popular Account of the Wood Warblers As They Occur in the Western Hemisphere.
		Warblers of Europe, : Asia and North Africa ~
		Handbook of the Birds of Europe the Middle East and North Africa : The Birds of the Western Palearctic : Warblers Vol 6
	hometown.aol.com /danbirdman/warblers.htm (335 words)

	Bird families (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Social organization variable, cooperative parental care and extra-group matings (perhaps as much as 100% of fertilizations are by a male in another social group) in species where social behavior has been observed.
		Australian warblers, including bristlebirds, pardalotes, scrub-wrens, thornbill, whiteface.
		Australian Region including New Guinea and New Zealand, Gerygone to Malaya and the Philippines.
	www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu /birds/birddivresources/families.html (9999 words)

	Surfbirds Birding Trip Report: Australia: Top End and SE Queensland, 14th November - 4th December 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Australian Reed Warblers, Tawny Grassbirds, Golden-he aded Cisticolas, and Bar-breasted Honeyeaters were active and conspicuous in the reed beds, and along the dam were Willie-wagtails, Paperbark (Restless) Flycatchers, and Crimson Finches.
		Another highlight was watching a pair of Brolgas engaged in courtship dancing on the shore of the billabong.
		The cabins are new and beautifully furnished, and we voted this the nicest accommodation we had found during our Australian travels.
	www.surfbirds.com /trip_report.php?id=603 (6378 words)

	Auz Robins page
		Thirteen of the Australo-Papuan Robins are Australian endemics but almost half (18) are confined to New Guinea; another four are mostly New Guinea species whose range extends to northeast Australia.
		I also have in my library a slim volume entitled Australian Flycatchers (Officer 1969) that includes the Australian species of the Petroicidae-- the Australian robins -- back at a time when they were considered part of the Old World flycatcher assemblage.
		It is a fairly simple rendition of field marks, habitat, and basic biology but is nicely illustrated with plates by Peter Slater and has that certain "you are there" quality to the writing that whets one's appetite to see these birds.
	montereybay.com /creagrus/auz_robins.html (1121 words)

	Alibris: Browse Books by ISBN
		0100838570: Australian shells, with related animals living in the sea, in fresh-water and on the land
		0100838767: Australian shells, with related animals living in the sea, in freshwater and on the land
		0100939652: The Australians at Rabaul: The Capture and Administration of the German Possessions in the Southern Pacific
	www.alibris.com /books/isbns/1263 (557 words)

	Australia 1998
		Gratitude is extended to a wizard (John Crowhurst) who spent a lot of time with us showing us the birds and enlightening us about what seemed like anything that dealt with Australian Natural History.
		Australian Warblers--all expected except for Carpentarian and Dusky Grasswrens
		Australian Grass-finches--all expected except for Gouldian and Blue-faced Parrot Finches, Yellow-rumped and Pictorella Mannikin
	www.camacdonald.com /birding/tripreports/AustraliaBL98.html (1700 words)

	Postcards from Australia III
		Until continental drift was discovered and the history of the continents was worked out, the northern Australian rainforests were assumed just to be spillover from Asia or to have been derived from the dry forests of Australia, but in fact neither is the case; they have a completely separate history.
		It is now understood that the southern half of New Guinea and some of the nearby islands are part of the Australian plate and travelled with Australia as it rafted across the oceans far from the influence of the flora and fauna of other continents.
		We landed on a grass runway in the midst of the town, which is on the north shore of the island and is the closest Australian settlement to Papua New Guinea.
	www.princeton.edu /~melinda/oz3.html (24483 words)

	DeniseGoodfellow.com - Selected Books on Australia's NT
		Australian Birds of Prey : The Biology and Ecology of Raptors
		Australian birds and their young : a portfolio of paintings of breeding species of the eastern states
		Australian parrots : a field and aviary study
	www.denisegoodfellow.com /ntbooks.html (1174 words)

	BOCA History
		This was so successful that it led to the publication of Field Guide to Waders, then Australian Honeyeaters, Australian Flycatchers, and Australian Warblers.
		In 1952 members of B.O.C. and the R.A.O.U. carried out a survey of the life history of the Silver Gull at Laverton, near Melbourne.
		It was reported in the Australian Woman’s Weekly August 6th 1952.
	www.birdobservers.org.au /AboutUs_CenturyChronicle_Surveys.asp (478 words)

	Table of contents for Australia
		Australian Tourism and Ecotourism Ecotourism and Its Importance How Ecotourism Helps Ecotravel Ethics Chapter 2.
		Australian Warblers (Pardalotes, Scrubwrens, Gerygones, and Thornbills) 22.
		Thrushes, Starlings, Myna and Bulbul Environmental Close-up 4: Nectar and Nectar-eaters Chapter 10.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip0519/2005026656.html (371 words)

	Tour Details (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		There is a temptation to crowd in too much, resulting in far too much time spent travelling and too little time actually in the field.
		This carefully constructed itinerary incorporates several of the very best birding areas in the country and is designed to maximize our chances of seeing all of the endemic and near-endemic Australian bird families whilst seeing a great selection of Australian birds in general and experiencing the ‘feel’ of wild Australia.
		Our journey through Australia begins in Melbourne in the southeastern corner of the continent, from where we will head north into the interior to explore the arid, bushy terrain of the ‘Mallee’, in northwestern Victoria.
	www.birdquest.co.uk /tours_easybird_detail.cfm?TourID=555 (738 words)

	Guide to Animal Sounds on the Net
		Bird sounds at the Australian National Botanic Gardens
		Field Guide to the Birds on the Web (Dutch version: Veldgids Vogels op het Web)
		Australian mammals (koala, wombats, Eastern Gray Kangaroo, Tasmanian Devil)
	members.tripod.com /Thryomanes/AnimalSounds.html (592 words)

	Studies in Avian Biology - Number 13
		Spatial variation of invertebrate abundance within the canopies of two Australian eucalypt forests
		Behavioral plasticity of foraging maneuvers of migratory warblers: multiple selection periods for niches?
		The influence of food shortage on interspecific niche overlap and foraging behavior of three species of Australian warblers (Acanthizidae)
	elibrary.unm.edu /sora/Condor/cooper/sab_013.php (757 words)

	McGill, Arnold Robert - Bright Sparcs Biographical entry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Wrote a number of books, including Field Guide to the Waders, with H. Condon (1952), a revision of What Bird is That?
		with Alec Chisholm and Keith Hindwood (1959), A Handlist of the Birds of New South Wales (1960) and Australian Warblers (1970), and reviewed books for The Australian.
		Published by Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre on ASAPWeb, 1994 - 2005
	www.asap.unimelb.edu.au /bsparcs/biogs/P003073b.htm (272 words)

	Kind Number 41 : Warblers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Incubation and natal care usually by both parents.
		Sittidae - (Woodpecker) Nuthatches, Australian Nut-Hatches, Coral-Billed Nuthatches, Creepers, Philippine Tree-Creepers 41 species, First in Fossil Record: Tertiary / Miocene
		Sylviidae - (Forest) Warblers, Gnatcatchers, Australian Wrens, Fairy Wrens 361 species, First in Fossil Record: Tertiary / Miocene
	www.noahsarkzoofarm.co.uk /showbirds.php?kindNumber=41 (168 words)

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