I’ve just spent a pleasant morning at Strangways with Andrew, searching for a bird that is rarely seen locally – the Pink Robin. In the past week he has heard their unmistakable calls on a number of occasions, so we thought we’d try to track them down. Alas, lots of Scarlet Robins – perhaps 7 or 8 pairs – but no ‘pinkies’. Keep your eyes and ears peeled for this elusive winter visitor. In the meantime here is a selection of their resident ‘cousins’.
Recent Comments
- Venetia on Stubble burns and raptors … some observations
- Peter Dewez on Stubble burns and raptors … some observations
- Lorna Ward on Stubble burns and raptors … some observations
- Allan Holmes on Orioles and robins
- Orioles and robins | Natural Newstead on A visit from the ‘fig birds’
- wenleam on Three red robins
- Rosemary Smith on Three red robins
- Geoff Park on Three red robins
-
Recent Posts
- Stubble burns and raptors … some observations
- Listening in on the Dawn Chorus – Andrew Skeoch’s presentation in Newstead, Tuesday 23rd April
- Orioles and robins
- Honeyeaters +
- Three red robins
- Plains silhouettes
- Diamond Firetail ‘nest’?
- Step by cautious step
- Spider hunting
- The ‘white-rumped woodswallow’
Archives
Categories
Blog Stats
- 991,479 hits
-
Birding Top 1000
Dja Dja Wurrung Country
Contact Natural Newstead
Get in touch by email - geoff.park@naturaldecisions.com.auThanks for visiting “Natural Newstead”
I love your comments. My thoughts exactly. Please sit still just a little bit longer or turn around. Lovely photos. Thanks
Sit still? Ha! You’ve got to be joking! At least I’m not the only one that happens to (even though your photos are much crisper than mine even when it does).