In suburbia, mynahs, blackbirds, crows and magpies are the norm, with the occasional visit from galahs and lorikeets just passing through. Out in the country, I'm amazed at the number of different birds that regularly visit our garden.
So far we have spied superb fairy wrens, striated padelots, babblers, sulphur-crested cockatoos, corellas, galahs, pluvers, herons, welcome swallows, kites, a goshawk, firetails, crows, blackbirds, magpies, kookaburras, crimson rosellas, eastern rosellas, red-rumped parrots, grey whistlers, new holland honey eaters, currawongs, wattle birds, Australian wood ducks, crested pigeons, thrushes and finches and the last to be identified, a grey fantail.
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| Sulphur-crested Cockatoos |
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| Kookaburra |
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| Magpie | | |
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| Red-browed finch or firetail |
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| Crimson Rosella |
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| White-necked Heron |
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| Australian Wood Ducks |
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| Grey Fantail |
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| Crested Pigeon |
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| Superb Fairy Wren (Male) |
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| Grey Whistler |
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| Superb Fairy Wren (female) |
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| New Holland Honeyeater |
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| White-faced Heron |
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| Corellas and galah |
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| Eastern Rosella |
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| Red-rumped Parrot |
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| Pluver or Masked Lapwing |
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| Babbler |
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| Striated Padelot |
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| Sacred Kingfisher |
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