Banded Whiteface

The Banded Whiteface is a species of bird in the Pardalotidae family. It is endemic to Australia.

The Banded Whiteface is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

The Banded Whiteface (Aphelocephala nigricincta) is a species of bird in the Pardalotidae family. It is endemic to Australia. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Aphelocephala nigricincta. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 25 July 2007. Stub icon This Acanthizidae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v • d • e Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia. More

Click to listen to sound samples Banded Whitefaces are birds of the arid interior, real desert dwellers, and more widespread in W.A. than elsewhere. They only just make it into far NW NSW south of Cameron Corner, but if you go out into the dunes to the west or north, they are quite plentiful. Their distribution in the desert is quite patchy and largely dependent on the occurrence of suitable shrubs for nesting. More

calling in this area and once I recorded Banded Whiteface in this general area. Cue to Austin Downs - From Cue, head west towards the Big Bell gold mine. After 12.2km turn left towards Austin Downs (S27° 22´ 56" E117° 44´ 42") and Walga Rock. At the start of the second section there is some gibber plain where Simon Nevill has seen Inland Dotterel. More

Banded Whiteface The Banded Whiteface (Aphelocephala nigricincta) is a species of bird in the Pardalotidae family. It is endemic to Australia. See more at Wikipedia.org... More

Banded Whiteface, Letter-winged Kite, Gibber and Orange Chat ,Thick-billed Grasswren and Cinnamon Quail-thrush are regularly found. Further afield Eyrean and Grey Grasswren, Yellow Chat, Flock Bronzewing and Black-breasted Buzzard are much sought after target species. When vast Lake Eyre irregularly fills, only a few times per century, it becomes an oasis in the desert with enormous numbers of breeding Banded Stilts and Australian Pelicans. Along the Stuart Highway, particularly north of Coober Pedy, are also sites for some of the above-mentioned species. More