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Common garden birds photographed in suburban Darwin including doves, finches, fig birds, honey eaters and lorrikeets.
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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. |
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| 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. |
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![]() | Bar-shouldered Dove |
![]() | Masked Lapwing |
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Red-Backed Button-Quail |
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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. |
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Dove and Double-barred Finch |
![]() | (Left)Flock of Grey-Crowned Babblers feeding on the grass in Nightcliff - |
![]() Helmeted Friarbird |
![]() Black Butcherbird |
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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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