-
Pardalotes or peep-wrens are a family, Pardalotidae, of very small,
brightly coloured birds native to Australia, with
short tails,
strong legs, and stubby...
- The
striated pardalote (Pardalotus striatus) is the
least colourful and most
common of the four
pardalote species.
Other common names include pickwick...
- The
spotted pardalote (Pardalotus punctatus) is a
small p****erine bird
native to
eastern and
southern Australia, at
elevations of up to 2,000
metres (6...
- all
lerps (a type of sap-sucking insect).
Spotted pardalote,
Pardalotus punctatus Striated pardalote,
Pardalotus striatus Order: P****eriformes Family:...
- The forty-spotted
pardalote (Pardalotus quadragintus) is one of Australia's
rarest birds and by far the
rarest pardalote,
being confined to a few colonies...
-
lerps (a type of sap-sucking insect). Red-browed
pardalote,
Pardalotus rubricatus Striated pardalote,
Pardalotus striatus Order: P****eriformes Family:...
- sap-sucking insect).
Spotted pardalote,
Pardalotus punctatus Red-browed
pardalote,
Pardalotus rubricatus Striated pardalote,
Pardalotus striatus Order:...
- The
pardalote prefers old
growth hollows and logs for
breeding and nesting,
sites of
newer growth have
shown to be
unsuitable with the
pardalote showing...
- P****eriformes Family:
Pardalotidae 4
species recorded [4
extant native]
Pardalotes spend most of
their time high in the
outer foliage of trees,
feeding on...
- and most of
these are
common and widespread. However, the forty-spotted
pardalote is rare and restricted,
while the island's two
breeding endemic species...
