Grey Gerygone

Smaller than the Silvereye weighing about 6.5 grams this 11 cm long bird is grey-brown above and has a pale grey face, throat and breast and has an off white abdomen, tinged with yellow. The tail is white underneath and dark brown on top with white tips visible in flight, it also has a distinctive ruby-red eye. The female has similar plumage but is smaller in size. The young are paler with no hint of yellow and have brown eyes. The male's song often starts with a series of three squeaks and builds into a distinctive long plaintive wavering trill that rises and falls. They sing throughout the year but most vigorously, when nesting, during spring. More commonly heard than seen.

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

The Grey Gerygone (Gerygone igata), more commonly known in New Zealand as the Grey Warbler or Riroriro, is a species of insectivorous bird in the Acanthizidae family endemic to New Zealand. Its natural habitat is temperate forests. Contents - * 1 Description * 2 Distribution and habitat * 3 Behaviour * 3. More

* Grey Gerygone (Gerygone igata) Immature in native-forest Warkworth, North Island, New Zealand Tom Tarrant 22 January 2005 21 weeks ago 3 Sounds 0 recordings * No sound recordings available yet * Send or share this page * Email this pageEmail this page About us | Contact us | FAQ Advertising more » More

Grey Gerygone – video , Golden-bellied – video , Plain-Sound , all at IBC (Internet Bird Collecton) Western Gerygone by Nick Talbot (our newest and first videographer) “Two birds tending a nest, one flying …”, posted with vodpod Sounds like Ian has found a “catch.” It is always exciting when you find and photograph a rare bird. That is a part of the joy of birdwatching. When you search, scan, listen, know it’s there and then finally find that prize. More

png Search for photos of Grey Gerygone in the BirdForum Gallery * View more images of this species on the ABID Retrieved from "http://www.birdforum.net/opus/Grey_Gerygone" Categories: Incomplete | Birds | Gerygone Advertisement * This page was last modified 12:07, 5 March 2010. * This page has been accessed 971 times. More

Shoveler, New Zealand Scaup, Grey Gerygone and Common Redpoll. Our journey took us past several river systems with extensive gravel areas along the banks. The endemic Black-fronted Tern was seen in flight on several occasions. The road started to ascend passing through a habitat of pine forest, rocky slopes and rivers. Next stop was Lake Lyndon situated near the top of an alpine pass. On the shore line up to five Double-banded Plovers and Pied Stilt. More

Grey Gerygone - Photo copyright Don RobersonGrey GerygonePhoto copyright Don Roberson Brown Gerygone - Photo copyright Hideo TaniBrown Gerygone Photo copyright Hideo Tani Southern Whiteface - Photo copyright Hans and Judy BesteSouthern WhitefacePhoto copyright Hans and Judy Beste Previous Page - HoneyeatersNext Page - Austro-Papuan Robins More

Grey Gerygone (Gerygone cinerea): a few at Tari on our first day. Green-backed Gerygone (Gerygone chloronota): a few around Ekame Lodge and Varirata but difficult to see. Fairy Gerygone (Gerygone palpebrosa): 1-2 at Varirata and 1 at Tari for Ruth. Yellow-bellied Gerygone (Gerygone chrysogaster): singles at Ekame Lodge and Varirata. Large-billed Gerygone (Gerygone magnirostris): singles Ekame Lodge. Brown-breasted Gerygone (Gerygone): common at Tari and Kumul. More

Grey Gerygone Gerygone cinerea : 2 at Kuper Range, seen very well. Fairy Gerygone Gerygone palpebrosa: Seen briefly at Sankwep. Brown-breasted Gerygone Gerygone ruficollis (H): Plenty heard at Kuper Range, but none close. White-throated Gerygone Gerygone olivacea: Seen well in the eucalyptus savanna at Aroa, a very local species in PNG. Well found David! RHIPIDURIDAE Black Thicket-Fantail Rhipidura maculipectus: Seen very well at Brown River. More

Order : Passeriformes
Family : Acanthizidae
Genus : Gerygone
Species : igata
Authority : (Quoy & Gaimard, 1830)