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Horizontal image of a wattlebird. Perth, Australia August 2020.

Australian native red wattlebird perched in a tree

A Red Wattlebird (Anthochaera carunculata), which is a large and noisy honeyeater native to Australia, sits on short green grass in an urban garden. The red eyes and yellow breast of this bird is striking. Distinctive pinkish-red wattles are visible on either side of the neck.

$Taxon name: Regent Honeyeater\nTaxon scientific name: Anthochaera phrygia\nLocation: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia$

The Red Wattlebird is the largest of the Australian honeyeaters and enjoyes the nectar of the bottlebrush at Woy Woy, NSW, Australia.

A red wattle bird feeding from a piece of bread with Australian noisy miner birds in the background

Noisy Miner, Manorina melanocephala, feeding on nectar from a flower

Red wattle bird feeding on Grevillea at the Australian National Botanical gardens.

Yellow faced honeyeater perched on a grevillea tree

Wildlife Encountered on the coorong in south australia

$Taxon name: Regent Honeyeater\nTaxon scientific name: Anthochaera phrygia\nLocation: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia$

Cape sugerbirds on yellow pincushion protea's , waves in background

An Australian Wattle Bird preched in a Palm tree

New Holland Honeyeater on Eucalyptus ficifolia

$Taxon name: Eastern Yellow-tufted Honeyeater\nTaxon scientific name: Lichenostomus melanops melanops\nLocation: Cessnock, NSW, Australia$

Yellow Wattlebird - Anthochaera paradoxa the largest of the honeyeaters, endemic to Tasmania, Australia.

Many brown-eared bulbuls, Japanese white-eye and other birds flock to the branches of Ligustrum obtusifolium in winter to eat black berries. Native to Japan, Korea and China, Ligustrum obtusifolium, commonly called border privet, is a perennial, deciduous shrub, which grows to 3 meters in height and has many stemmed branches. White flowers appear in June and fruits appear in September and persist into winter.

common unique birds- honeyeaters spotted in australia

$The black cuckooshrike (Campephaga flava) is a species of bird in the cuckooshrike family Campephagidae. The species is closely related to Petit's cuckooshrike and the red-shouldered cuckooshrike, and forms a superspecies with them. It is also known as the African black cuckooshrike.\n\nIt is found in Angola, Botswana, Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, Somalia, South Africa, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.\n\nIts natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, dry savanna, and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.$