Common Garden Birds in Darwin
Common garden birds photographed in suburban Darwin including doves, finches, fig birds, honey eaters and lorrikeets. With plenty of water available to keep tropical gardens green, birds of all sorts are attracted to the housing areas as well as the public gardens and parks.
 |  Black cockatoo's are frequent visitors, flashing their brilliant yellow tails in flight. |
 |  Sulphur-Crested cockatoos visit from time to time, feeding on seeds, berries,nuts and roots. |
 |  | | A cockatiel looks out on a brilliant green visitor attracted by a free lunch. Thanks to Claire for identifying this as an Indian Ringneck, a popular cage bird introduced into Australia. Maybe this one escaped? | 
This pair of Red-winged Parrots was photographed just behind the University. |  |
 | Bar-shouldered Dove |
 | Masked Lapwing |
 | Red-Backed Button-Quail |  | This tiny bird enjoys a shower under a garden sprinkler.
Possibly a Green-backed Warbler - they seldom sit still for long enough to get a good look. |
 | Dove and Double-barred Finch |  | (Left)Flock of Grey-Crowned Babblers feeding on the grass in Nightcliff -
|  Helmeted Friarbird |  Black Butcherbird |  Olive-Backed Oriole |
See more of Darwins Birds and some of the water birds often seen in the creeks and tidal areas around the suburbs.
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