Birds
76. Greater Prairie-Chicken Tympanuchus cupido
Zoochat Big Year 2023
- Thread starter Chlidonias
- Start date
76. Greater Prairie-Chicken Tympanuchus cupido
Having birded in Morocco, Ghana and Uganda, I expect him to be overtaken very soon! Not by me, sadly, although I hope to visit 2 other continents this year.
Probably my last additions from Morocco until at least April as I'm returning to the UK tomorrow. Capped off with a very nice (and unexpected!) lifer that I've been meaning to see for quite a while now.
BIRDS:
28/01/2023 (Plage Abouda, Morocco [#355], Estuaire de l'Asif n'Srou [#356-363], Imi Ouaddar [#364])
355 - Audouin's gull, Ichthyaetus audouinii
356 - Northern raven, Corvus corax
357 - Zitting cisticola, Cisticola juncidis
358 - Black wheatear, Oenanthe leucura
359 - Meadow pipit, Anthus pratensis
360 - Eurasian spoonbill, Platalea leucorodia
361 - Golden eagle, Aquila chrysaetos
362 - Song thrush, Turdus philomelos
363 - Northern gannet, Morus bassanus
364 - Spanish sparrow, Passer hispaniolensis
I have just arrived in Uganda, and the following list comes from outside the airport, birds seen on the way to the hotel and relaxing in the hotel gardens this afternoon. After a 24 hour flight, not really a wildlife day. I've started a blog here on Zoochat and plan a new entry every day from now, If interested you can find it here.
Birds
1. Mourning collared dove Streptopelia decipiens
2. Marabou stork Leptoptilos crumenifer
3. Great white pelican Pelecanus onocrotalus
4. Hadeda ibis Bostrychia hagedas
5. Booted eagle Hieraaetus pennatus
6. Olive sunbird Cyanomitra olivacea
7. Pied crow Corvus albus
8. Black-headed weaver Ploceus melanocephalus
9, Greater blue-eared starling Lamprotornis chalybaeus
10. White-browed robin-chat Cossypha heuglini
11. African thrush Turdus pelios
Reptiles
1. Tropical house gecko Hemidactylus mabouia
Invertebrates
1. Long skimmer Orthetrum trinacria
Birds
1. Mourning collared dove Streptopelia decipiens
2. Marabou stork Leptoptilos crumenifer
3. Great white pelican Pelecanus onocrotalus
4. Hadeda ibis Bostrychia hagedas
5. Booted eagle Hieraaetus pennatus
6. Olive sunbird Cyanomitra olivacea
7. Pied crow Corvus albus
8. Black-headed weaver Ploceus melanocephalus
9, Greater blue-eared starling Lamprotornis chalybaeus
10. White-browed robin-chat Cossypha heuglini
11. African thrush Turdus pelios
Reptiles
1. Tropical house gecko Hemidactylus mabouia
Invertebrates
1. Long skimmer Orthetrum trinacria
Birds
77. White-crowned Sparrow Zonotrichia leucophrys
Kakapo
Well-Known Member
A very anodine new species for year, certainly not an exciting one but I had to put here anyway:
INVERTEBRATES:
16. Plodia interpunctella, the first of the year appeared in my parent's kitchen.
Lota lota
Well-Known Member
34 Eurasian bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula)
Just back from a couple of days in Gloucestershire, followed by a day out pottering around Derbyshire. Some underwhelming stops on the way down to Gloucestershire, a very good day at Slimbridge, with decent shows from all the Slimbridge classics, a quick stop to twitch a pochard in Frampton-on-Severn, then a pleasant but species-wise fairly middling day in the Forest of Dean brought me a decent haul of species overall and a fun little break from the ol' daily grind.
With Sunday to spare, and feeling like it was a shame to come this close to the January hundred and not finish it off, I decided to accept the challenge at aiming for it. This was despite not fancying a long drive and not having a huge range of 'targetable' local options left (as opposed to things like raven and sparrowhawk that will turn up somewhere eventually!) - crossbills and yellowhammer feasible but a bit flaky, grouse reliable but a reasonable drive in the other direction to everything else - but missing the tree sparrows at Carsington was just dumb luck, I hadn't even really tried for dipper yet and the best site for the latter (at Cromford) is on my way to Carsington. So I headed out to these two, with well-behaved birds at each, and then carried on down to Alvaston Park in Derby where a parakeet or two is a pretty reliable bet. I thought this had left me on 99 - until a pair of Green Woodpeckers showed up to get me over the line with a Big Green Bird double for Alvaston and I headed home for lunch. In the meantime, the intermittently-reported Cattle Egret a short walk from my house had received a firm report, so an afternoon stroll out to Old Brampton got me some lovely views. Then I typed all my lists up and realised I had forgotten to count a very friendly kingfisher at Slimbridge, so it was the parakeet that actually got me to bird 100 after all!
Mammals:
5. European Rabbit - Oryctolagus cuniculus
6. Western Roe Deer - Capreolus capreolus
7. Brown Rat - Rattus norvegicus
8. European Fallow Deer - Dama dama
Birds:
80. Great Spotted Woodpecker - Dendrocopos major
81. Northern Pintail - Anas acuta
82. Bewick's Swan - Cygnus columbianus
83. Ruff - Calidris pugnax
84. Barnacle Goose - Branta leucopsis
85. Greater White-fronted Goose - Anser albifrons
86. Water Rail - Rallus aquaticus
87. Black-tailed Godwit - Limosa limosa
88. Common Kingfisher - Alcedo atthis
89. Peregrine Falcon - Falco peregrinus
90. Eurasian Curlew - Numenius arquata
91. Common Crane - Grus grus
92. Merlin - Falco columbarius
93. Red-crested Pochard - Netta rufina
94. Mistle Thrush - Turdus viscivorus
95. Hawfinch - Coccothraustes coccothraustes
96. Mandarin Duck - Aix galericulata
97. Grey Wagtail - Motacilla cinerea
98. White-throated Dipper - Cinclus cinclus
99. Eurasian Tree Sparrow - Passer montanus
100. Ring-necked Parakeet - Psittacula krameri
101. European Green Woodpecker - Picus viridis
102. Western Cattle Egret - Bubulcus ibis
With Sunday to spare, and feeling like it was a shame to come this close to the January hundred and not finish it off, I decided to accept the challenge at aiming for it. This was despite not fancying a long drive and not having a huge range of 'targetable' local options left (as opposed to things like raven and sparrowhawk that will turn up somewhere eventually!) - crossbills and yellowhammer feasible but a bit flaky, grouse reliable but a reasonable drive in the other direction to everything else - but missing the tree sparrows at Carsington was just dumb luck, I hadn't even really tried for dipper yet and the best site for the latter (at Cromford) is on my way to Carsington. So I headed out to these two, with well-behaved birds at each, and then carried on down to Alvaston Park in Derby where a parakeet or two is a pretty reliable bet. I thought this had left me on 99 - until a pair of Green Woodpeckers showed up to get me over the line with a Big Green Bird double for Alvaston and I headed home for lunch. In the meantime, the intermittently-reported Cattle Egret a short walk from my house had received a firm report, so an afternoon stroll out to Old Brampton got me some lovely views. Then I typed all my lists up and realised I had forgotten to count a very friendly kingfisher at Slimbridge, so it was the parakeet that actually got me to bird 100 after all!
Mammals:
5. European Rabbit - Oryctolagus cuniculus
6. Western Roe Deer - Capreolus capreolus
7. Brown Rat - Rattus norvegicus
8. European Fallow Deer - Dama dama
Birds:
80. Great Spotted Woodpecker - Dendrocopos major
81. Northern Pintail - Anas acuta
82. Bewick's Swan - Cygnus columbianus
83. Ruff - Calidris pugnax
84. Barnacle Goose - Branta leucopsis
85. Greater White-fronted Goose - Anser albifrons
86. Water Rail - Rallus aquaticus
87. Black-tailed Godwit - Limosa limosa
88. Common Kingfisher - Alcedo atthis
89. Peregrine Falcon - Falco peregrinus
90. Eurasian Curlew - Numenius arquata
91. Common Crane - Grus grus
92. Merlin - Falco columbarius
93. Red-crested Pochard - Netta rufina
94. Mistle Thrush - Turdus viscivorus
95. Hawfinch - Coccothraustes coccothraustes
96. Mandarin Duck - Aix galericulata
97. Grey Wagtail - Motacilla cinerea
98. White-throated Dipper - Cinclus cinclus
99. Eurasian Tree Sparrow - Passer montanus
100. Ring-necked Parakeet - Psittacula krameri
101. European Green Woodpecker - Picus viridis
102. Western Cattle Egret - Bubulcus ibis
Birds 77 Goldcrest Regulus regulus
One showed up in the garden accompanying a mixed tit flock.
One showed up in the garden accompanying a mixed tit flock.
Birds
78. Great Horned Owl Bubo virginianus
Birds
Seen at Whalon Lake Forest Preserve, Will County IL, 1/15
38. Hooded Merganser (Lophodytes cucullatus)
39. Gadwall (Mareca strepera)
40. American Black Duck (Anas rubripes)
41. Northern Pintail (Anas acuta)
42. American Tree Sparrow (Spizelloides arborea)
43. American Robin (Turdus migratorius)
44. Ring-Billed Gull (Larus delawarensis)
45. Common Merganser (Mergus merganser)
46. Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) (Lifer)
47. Herring Gull (Larus argentatus)
48. Horned Grebe (Podiceps auritus)
39. Gadwall (Mareca strepera)
40. American Black Duck (Anas rubripes)
41. Northern Pintail (Anas acuta)
42. American Tree Sparrow (Spizelloides arborea)
43. American Robin (Turdus migratorius)
44. Ring-Billed Gull (Larus delawarensis)
45. Common Merganser (Mergus merganser)
46. Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) (Lifer)
47. Herring Gull (Larus argentatus)
48. Horned Grebe (Podiceps auritus)
Seen on the way to Homer Lake, Champaign County IL 1/21, and additional massive flocks flying overhead of both species since
49. Greater White-Fronted Goose (Anser albifrons)
50. Snow Goose (Anser caerulescens)
First bird lifer of the year rounds out my midwest swan trio. Nice to hit 50 species in January already. I have a hunch I'll hopefully match and exceed that in February... 50. Snow Goose (Anser caerulescens)
Technically it completes the North American swan trio.Birds
Seen at Whalon Lake Forest Preserve, Will County IL, 1/15
38. Hooded Merganser (Lophodytes cucullatus)
39. Gadwall (Mareca strepera)
40. American Black Duck (Anas rubripes)
41. Northern Pintail (Anas acuta)
42. American Tree Sparrow (Spizelloides arborea)
43. American Robin (Turdus migratorius)
44. Ring-Billed Gull (Larus delawarensis)
45. Common Merganser (Mergus merganser)
46. Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) (Lifer)
47. Herring Gull (Larus argentatus)
48. Horned Grebe (Podiceps auritus)
Seen on the way to Homer Lake, Champaign County IL 1/21, and additional massive flocks flying overhead of both species since
49. Greater White-Fronted Goose (Anser albifrons)First bird lifer of the year rounds out my midwest swan trio. Nice to hit 50 species in January already. I have a hunch I'll hopefully match and exceed that in February...
50. Snow Goose (Anser caerulescens)
Update time! So I was hoping to pick up a 60th bird for the year to give me a clean 60 going into this past weekend's activities. I went out birding a few times over the last week and while I saw plenty of birds, I unfortunately didn't pick up anything new.. That is, until I was standing outside work on break Friday afternoon and nabbed one more welcome addition:
60) House Finch Haemorhous mexicanus
So what did I do this weekend? Well to celebrate a few personal milestones in my life, I decided to make a short getaway to the sunshine state, Florida. Sarasota and Punta Gorda to be specific. My trip was short with only one and half days worth of actual activity, but I made the most of it.
Day One: my first day began a little rough, I had a very late night flight in, which was further delayed. I ended up spending the night in the airport which equated to maybe only an hour and half of sleep... Not great, but once the sun was up I was off! Funny enough, the very first bird I saw were more House Finches! From the airport I first drove to a small spot right on the coast near the airport. Sarasota doesn't really have much in the way of preserved coastal habitat and as such I decided I wasn't going to make much of an attempt at searching for seabirds. I did want to make some effort, however, so I popped in to a small marina at first light.
After that, I headed south to Oscar Scherer State Park to spend some time in Florida's sand pine scrub habitat on a search for scrub-jays. I spent about four hours in the park, but sadly didn't find any of the resident jays.
After the park, I continued south to Punta Gorda where I visited my only zoo of the trip: Iguanaland. Following the zoo visit, I made my way towards the Prairie Creek Preserve. There was no particular target for this site, it's just near the zoo and I wanted to get a little more birding in before sunset. Unfortunately, a fallen pine across the road meant I had two options: quit and head to the hotel early or take a very large detour to get around the tree. After some contemplation and confirming that there weren't any other good birding sites nearby, I decided to call it a day and go get some sleep. Fate would have it, however, that the roads leading up to the preserve are very remote and specious themselves. The drive back out would take me past some telephone lines featuring my initial target bird, the elusive scrub-jay!
Day Two: today, my second and last day, was considerably simpler. I visited a lovely and lesser known spot known as The Celery Fields. Owned by the Audubon, this area consists of a large manmade hill and walking trails surrounded on all sides by a series of manmade wetlands and flood retention pools with some roads crossing through. This creates a series of varied aquatic habitats and woodlands that can be hiked around and in-between. The famous Myakka River State Park is definitely more well-known and certainly more of a guarantee for Limpkins, however TCF is free to visit, opens earlier, and features a lot more diversity at any given time, a fact confirmed by several of the local birders I bumped into throughout the day.
As far as Limpkins go, I had planned on also stopping by Myakka if I had time, but I learned that the Limpkins had stopped frequenting the site following Hurricane Ian. It sounds as though they are starting to return, thankfully, but the site is no longer the guarantee for the species it once was. That said, TCF is also a local hotspot for the species, but they are far less common there than Myakka. Despite this, I managed to find four of the birds, which are quite the disappear artists as it turns out.
Another benefit of the site is that it's pretty much a guarantee for Marsh Rabbits. In fact, searching iNaturalist for rabbit sightings in Sarasota is how I initially discovered the place. Hispid Cotton Rats are also regularly seen here, though I did not find any. As far as the rabbits are concerned, I found about a dozen with no effort!
I spent pretty my entire day exploring and revisiting different parts of the TCF. I really didn't need to go anywhere else and I kept finding new stuff throughout the day. When it came time to head to the airport, I left and made a final quick revisit to the same marina I started off with the day before, just to check since I had the time.
Altogether, I had a very busy, very fun, and very successful weekend here in Florida. I highly recommend anyone visiting the area spend some time at The Celery Fields if you can! Now without further ado, the birds:
The Marina
61) American White Ibis Eudocimus albus
62) Snowy Egret Egretta thula
63) Brown Pelican Pelecanus occidentalis
64) Double-Crested Cormorant Nannopterum auritum
65) Laughing Gull Leucophaeus atricilla
66) Boat-Tailed Grackle Quiscalus major
Oscar Scherer State Park
67) Blue-Grey Gnatcatcher Polioptila caerulea
68) Great Egret Ardea alba
69) Osprey Pandion haliaetus
70) Common Grackle Quiscalus quiscula
71) Hermit Thrush Catharus guttatus
72) Bald Eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus
73) Turkey Vulture Cathartes aura
74) Tree Swallow Tachycineta bicolor
75) Loggerhead Shrike Lanius ludovicianus
76) Palm Warbler Setophaga palmarum
77) Black-and-White Warbler Mniotilta varia
78) Grey Catbird Dumetella carolinensis
79) Red-Shouldered Hawk Buteo lineatus
80) Pied-Billed Grebe Podilymbus podiceps
Punta Gorda Back Roads
81) Little Blue Heron Egretta caerulea
82) Red-Headed Woodpecker Melanerpes erythrocephalus
83) American Robin Turdus migratorius
84) Eastern Phoebe Sayornis phoebe
85) Florida Scrub-Jay Aphelocoma coerulescens
86) Sandhill Crane Antigone canadensis
87) Anhinga (American Darter) Anhinga anhinga
88) Cattle Egret Bubulcus ibis
The Celery Fields (Sarasota Audubon)
89) Nanday Conure Aratinga nenday
90) Purple Martin Progne subis
91) Brown-Headed Cowbird Molothrus ater
92) Red-Winged Blackbird Agelaius phoeniceus
93) Common Ground-Dove Columbina passerina
94) Common Gallinule Gallinula galeata
95) American Coot Fulica americana
96) Glossy Ibis Plegadis falcinellus
97) American Purple Gallinule Porphyrio martinicus
98) Blue-Winged Teal Spatula discors
99) North American Wood Duck Aix sponsa
100) Tricolored Heron Egretta tricolor
101) Grey-Headed Swamphead Porphyrio poliocephalus
102) Wood Stork Mycteria americana
103) Least Sandpiper Calidris minutilla
104) Sora Porzana carolina
105) Killdeer Charadrius vociferus
106) Mottled Duck Anas fulvigula
107) Roseate Spoonbill Platalea ajaja
108) Limpkin Aramus guarauna
109) Cooper's Hawk Accipiter cooperii
110) Forster's Tern Sterna forsteri
111) Wilson's Snipe Gallinago delicata
112) Savannah Sparrow Passerculus sandwichensis
The Marina (return)
113) Spotted Sandpiper Actitis macularius
I still have a handful of photos to ID once I'm home, but I don't really expect this list to grow much if at all.
Of course, one small downside to this trip is that I picked up a lot of CT summer birds, meaning the warmer weather won't have as much for me this year as usual! Guess I'll just need to travel elsewhere some more...
I have a mammals and now also reptiles update to post soon as well.
~Thylo
A few updates from me – the humid weekends in Brisbane have been surprisingly productive and I’m finally developing some consistent momentum to reach a lot of my wildlife watching targets for 2023. The undoubtable highlight has been the Australian Owlet-Nightjar [Australian Owlet-Nightjar - ZooChat] at Wynnum Boardwalk. It’s a bit of a local celebrity among the Brisbane birders and has been well-visited as a finally reliable way to see this cryptic species. The boardwalk also provided my first ever wild sea turtles surfacing for air in the mangroves and a large shovelnose ray during high tide as the seawater floods the site.
The inverts have been simply superb in this heat. Two main highlights have included my first Teddy Bear Bee [Teddy Bear Bee, Amegilla bombiformis - ZooChat] and the Bright Cornelian [Bright Cornelian, Deudorix diovis - ZooChat]. The latter species is a rather underrated butterfly with the males having bright orange patches and a lovely overall pattern. The cornelian was particularly exciting because I intentionally have their food plant – tuckeroo – in the backyard for them and this was my first sighting of this species. My little project to see more butterflies in the suburbs. Other highlights include a newfound appreciation for cicadas and the assassin bug was a stunning find as well [Orange Ground Assassin Bug, Ectomocoris patricius - ZooChat]. Unfortunately the supposed Titan Stick Insect I covered in my wildlife thread with such excitement was more difficult to truly confirm according to the Queensland Museum. Too many possibilities to rule out from some pretty average images. There’s always next time.
Birds
73) Brown Thornbill, Acanthiza pusilla
74) White-throated Treecreeper, Cormobates leucophaea
75) Bush Stone-Curlew, Burhinus grallarius
76) Grey Fantail, Rhipidura albiscapa
77) White-faced Heron, Egretta novaehollandiae
78) Tawny Grassbird, Megalurus timoriensis
79) Grey Shrike-thrush, Colluricincla harmonica
80) Australian Owlet-Nightjar, Aegotheles cristatus
81) Cattle Egret, Bubulcus ibis
82) White-breasted Woodswallow, Artamus leucorynchus
83) Rufous Shrike-thrush, Colluricincla rufogaster
84) Double-barred Finch, Taeniopygia bichenovii
85) Bar-shouldered Dove, Geopelia humeralis
86) Peaceful Dove, Geopelia placida
Herptiles
07) Lace Monitor, Varanus varius
08) Dark Bar-sided Skink, Concinnia martini
09) Green Turtle, Chelonia mydas
Fish
05) Giant Shovelnose Ray, Glaucostegus typus
Invertebrates
61) Orchid Dupe Wasp, Lissopimpla excelsa
62) Eastern Oedaleus, Oedaleus australis
63) Grass Webworm, Herpetogramma licarsisalis
64) Rounded Sixline Blue, Nacaduba berenice
65) Choreutis periploca [metalmark moth]
66) Teddy Bear Bee, Amegilla bombiformis
67) Polyrhachis brisbanensis [spiny ant]
68) Yellow-striped Flutterer, Rhyothemis phyllis
69) Split-faced Silver Spider, Argyrodes fissifrons
70) Anthomyia medialis [root maggot fly]
71) Orange Ground Assassin Bug, Ectomocoris patricius
72) Colepia rufiventris [robber fly]
73) Fig Leaf Moth, Talanga tolumnialis
74) Razor Grinder, Henicopsaltria eydouxii
75) Common Aeroplane, Phaedyma shepherdi
76) Blunt Creeper, Cerithidea anticipata
77) Transparent Sixline Blue, Nacaduba kurava
78) Fat-bellied Emerald, Hemicordulia continentalis
79) Steganopsis melanogaster [acalyptrate fly]
80) Bromocoris souefi [stink bug]
81) Fungus-eating Ladybird, Illeis galbula
82) Beet Webworm, Spoladea recurvalis
83) Neolethaeus tenebrosus [seed bug]
84) Monarch, Danaus plexippus
85) Black-headed Skimmer, Crocothemis nigrifrons
86) Zosteria fulvipubescens [robber fly]
87) Australian Emerald, Hemicordulia australiae
88) Bright Cornelian, Deudorix diovis
89) Leaf-curling Spider, Phonognatha graeffei
90) Surinam Cockroach, Pycnoscelus surinamensis
91) Brown Huntsman, Heteropoda jugulans
92) Figleaf Beetle, Poneridia semipullata
93) Black-headed Strobe Ant, Opisthopsis rufithorax
94) Fiery Skimmer, Orthetrum villosovittatum
95) Southern Bark Squeaker Atrapsalta corticina
There's a VERY good chance any Mottled Ducks you saw were hybrids with Mallard.
I saw one that definitely was, seemingly paired with a wood duck which I found bizarre.
I saw quite a number of Mottled Ducks at various points throughout the day, is the west coast population known to be particularly hybridized because surely the entire species doesn't consist of hybrids?
~Thylo
Nearly the entire Florida population is hybridized now. It's a shame because the Florida population is probably a separate endemic species. There's a few remote areas with small numbers of pure birds still, but honestly if IUCN assessed the Florida population of Mottled Duck it would almost certainly be Critically Endangered.
This article shows how to correctly ID a pure Mottled Duck in Florida. Otherwise, if you don't have any photos, you can safely assume any bird you saw was a hybrid, unfortunately.
Mammals
8. North American Porcupine Erethizon dorsatum
Kakapo
Well-Known Member
Today, coming to workplace I saw a cattle egret flying over me. For sure I had seen this species before in the year, even flocks of them, but not enough close for be sure that they were cattle egrets instead little egrets. But this one was enough close to see the bill colour and was 100% a cattle egret.
Coming back from job, at dusk, I've heard the metallic chirp of a robin hidden in an olive tree. And once arrived to my home, a female spider Steatoda grossa was wandering on the floor. So:
BIRDS:
22. Cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis)
23. Eurasian robin (Erithacus rubecula)
INVERTEBRATES:
17. Steatoda grossa
Birds
1. House Sparrow
2. Common Starling
3. Welcome Swallow
4. Magpie-lark
5. Australian Magpie
6. Pied Butcherbird
7. White-breasted Woodswallow
8. White-plumed Honeyeater
9. Yellow-throated Miner
10. Noisy Miner
11. Red-rumped Parrot
12. Little Corella
13. Galah
14. Nankeen Kestrel
15. Kookaburra
16. Black Kite
17. Masked Lapwing
18. Crested Pigeon
19. Rock Dove
20. Australian Reed Warbler
21. Australian Raven
22. Purple-backed Fairy-wren
23. Australian White Ibis
24. Little Pied Cormorant
25. Whiskered Tern
26. Black-fronted Dotterel
27. Australasian Swamphen
28. Eurasian Coot
29. Dusky Moorhen
30. Great Crested Grebe
31. Grey Teal
32. Black Swan
33. Magpie Goose
34. White-necked Heron
35. Australian Pelican
36. Silver Gull
37. Spotless Crake
38. Apostlebird
39. Willie Wagtail
40. Yellow-rumped Thornbill
41. Greater Bluebonnet
42. Brown Songlark
43. Horsfield's Bushlark
44. White-fronted Chat
45. White-winged Fairy-wren
46. Brown Falcon
47. Pacific Black Duck
48. Straw-necked Ibis
49. White-faced Heron
50. Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike
51. Brown Treecreeper
52. Sacred Kingfisher
53. Peaceful Dove
54. Rufous Songlark
55. Red-capped Robin
56. Jacky Winter
57. Spangled Drongo
58. White-browed Woodswallow
59. Rufous Whistler
60. Grey Shrikethrush
61. White-winged Triller
62. Grey-crowned Babbler
63. Southern Whiteface
64. Speckled Warbler
65. Striated Pardalote
66. Striped Honeyeater
67. Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater
68. Australian Ringneck
69. Diamond Dove
70. Great Egret
71. Pied Stilt
72. Hardhead
73. Pink-eared Duck
74. Major Mitchell Cockatoo
75. Great Cormorant
76. Australasian Grebe
77. Australian Wood Duck
78. Plumed Whistling Duck
79. Nankeen Night heron
80. White-winged Chough
81. Eastern Rosella
82. Superb Parrot
83. Australian King Parrot
84. Rainbow Lorikeet
85. Grey Butcherbird
86. Common Myna
Mammals
1. Eastern Grey Kangaroo
2. European Hare
3. European Rabbit
Hix
1. House Sparrow
2. Common Starling
3. Welcome Swallow
4. Magpie-lark
5. Australian Magpie
6. Pied Butcherbird
7. White-breasted Woodswallow
8. White-plumed Honeyeater
9. Yellow-throated Miner
10. Noisy Miner
11. Red-rumped Parrot
12. Little Corella
13. Galah
14. Nankeen Kestrel
15. Kookaburra
16. Black Kite
17. Masked Lapwing
18. Crested Pigeon
19. Rock Dove
20. Australian Reed Warbler
21. Australian Raven
22. Purple-backed Fairy-wren
23. Australian White Ibis
24. Little Pied Cormorant
25. Whiskered Tern
26. Black-fronted Dotterel
27. Australasian Swamphen
28. Eurasian Coot
29. Dusky Moorhen
30. Great Crested Grebe
31. Grey Teal
32. Black Swan
33. Magpie Goose
34. White-necked Heron
35. Australian Pelican
36. Silver Gull
37. Spotless Crake
38. Apostlebird
39. Willie Wagtail
40. Yellow-rumped Thornbill
41. Greater Bluebonnet
42. Brown Songlark
43. Horsfield's Bushlark
44. White-fronted Chat
45. White-winged Fairy-wren
46. Brown Falcon
47. Pacific Black Duck
48. Straw-necked Ibis
49. White-faced Heron
50. Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike
51. Brown Treecreeper
52. Sacred Kingfisher
53. Peaceful Dove
54. Rufous Songlark
55. Red-capped Robin
56. Jacky Winter
57. Spangled Drongo
58. White-browed Woodswallow
59. Rufous Whistler
60. Grey Shrikethrush
61. White-winged Triller
62. Grey-crowned Babbler
63. Southern Whiteface
64. Speckled Warbler
65. Striated Pardalote
66. Striped Honeyeater
67. Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater
68. Australian Ringneck
69. Diamond Dove
70. Great Egret
71. Pied Stilt
72. Hardhead
73. Pink-eared Duck
74. Major Mitchell Cockatoo
75. Great Cormorant
76. Australasian Grebe
77. Australian Wood Duck
78. Plumed Whistling Duck
79. Nankeen Night heron
80. White-winged Chough
81. Eastern Rosella
82. Superb Parrot
83. Australian King Parrot
84. Rainbow Lorikeet
85. Grey Butcherbird
86. Common Myna
Mammals
1. Eastern Grey Kangaroo
2. European Hare
3. European Rabbit
Hix