-
roams woodlands,
eating insects and
seeds at, or near,
ground level.
Apostlebirds often travel in
groups of
about 12; for this reason, they were named...
-
differences in the
bills reflect the
differences in
feeding ecology, with the
apostlebirds using theirs for sparrow-like
picking whereas the white-winged chough...
- Corvidae: crows, magpies, and jays Corcoracidae: white-winged
chough and
apostlebird Melampittidae:
melampittas Ifritidae:
ifritabirds Paradisaeidae: birds...
- the
common moorhen, the
house sparrow, the
acorn wood****, and the
apostlebird. Humans,
damarland mole rats and
meerkats are
examples of
mammals that...
- Paradisaeidae: birds-of-paradise Corcoracidae: white-winged
chough and
apostlebird Melampittidae:
melampittas Laniidae:
shrikes Platylophidae: jayshrike...
-
Common name
Binomial Notes White-winged
chough Corcorax melanorhamphos Apostlebird Struthidea cinerea...
-
another almost constantly. White-winged chough,
Corcorax melanorhamphos Apostlebird,
Struthidea cinerea Order: P****eriformes Family:
Corvidae The family...
- with a very
distinctive gait,
calling to one
another almost constantly Apostlebird,
Struthidea cinerea Order: P****eriformes Family:
Corvidae The family...
-
butterflies and gr****hoppers, and the
nestlings and eggs of birds,
including apostlebirds, magpie-larks and
noisy miners.
Birds typically feed in the
canopy of...
- ravens, jays, etc.
Corvoidea Corcoracidae: white-winged
chough and
apostlebird Corvoidea Irenidae: fairy-bluebirds P****eri
incertae sedis;
close to...
