Pied Butcherbird

It is common in woodlands and in urban environments. Its diet consists mostly of small vertebrates and insects. They have been known to accept food from humans.

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

The Pied Butcherbird (Cracticus nigrogularis) is a medium-sized songbird native to Australia. It grows about 35 centimetres long and the colour of juvenile birds, which are accompanied by their parents, is brown and white as seen in the picture. As they mature their brown feathers are replaced by black feathers. Juvenile Feeding It is common in woodlands and in urban environments. Its diet consists mostly of small vertebrates and insects. They have been known to accept food from humans. More

* Pied Butcherbird, Cracticus nigrogularis * Australian Magpie Cracticus tibicen External links - * Butcherbird videos on the Internet Bird Collection Black butcherbird with the remains of a wing in Cairns, Australia. Eating a rhinoceros beetle Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia. More

Many people consider the Pied Butcherbird to be the best singer of all Australia's birds. More

Pied Butcherbird Size: 25-30cm Habitat: Located most parts of Australia excepting southern VIC and TAS. Inhabiting timbered farmland, parks and open woodland. Feeds on mice, lizards, snakes, insects and nestlings. Notes: Black head and neck, wings black and white, underbelly white. Breeds Spring. For more information on Pied Butcherbird see references. Images have been uploaded in low resolution for storage efficiency, ( they do not reflect the true image quality). Original images are high quality photographic files. More

The Pied Butcherbird (Cracticus nigrogularis) is striking in its black and white colors, with a white body and black hood, white nape, black back and tail with white corners and a white rump. It is about 33 cm long. The juvenile has a brownish grey hood and the white areas are greyish-cream. The beak is tipped with a hook, which is common to all butcherbirds. The Pied Butcherbird travels alone, in pairs, or family groups. More

composer, that Cracticus nigrogularis, the pied butcherbird, is a kind of colleague. More

Pied Butcherbirds prey on small reptiles, mammals, frogs and birds, as well as large insects. Most food is caught on the ground. The birds sit on an exposed perch and swoop down on their prey. More

I told you about the conference the pied butcherbirds held on our mulberry tree. Since then, we have not seen Gerry's parents Freddy and Terry. Remember, Gerry is their nine months old bub. Gerry has been holding the main butcherbird territory all by himself every since. Two of the five of the newcomer birds think they have the right to live there with Gerry, and they have had a few arguments about who is allowed to take food where. More

A beautiful nature sound recording – Pied Butcherbirds in the Australian Outback - Sep 3rd, 2008 by andrew skeoch There are times when nature’s sounds and the physical landscape come together to create a moment that is utterly magical. Such an occasion involved the voice of one of the world’s most sublime songbirds, the Pied Butcherbird, and the cathedral-like acoustic of Ormiston Gorge in the Australian desert. More

Pied Butcherbird ( Cracticus nigrogularis ) Pied Butcherbird Photo by Geoffrey Dabb Pied Butcherbird Photo by Geoffrey Dabb Pied Butcherbird Photo by Geoffrey Dabb Pied Butcherbird Photo by Lindsay Hansch Pied Butcherbird Photo by Rhonda Abbott Pied Butcherbird Photo by David Cook Pied Butcherbird Photo by Anthony Overs Pied Butcherbird More

Identification: Pied butcherbirds have a black head, throat, back and tail. The wings are black with some white and the underbody and nape is white. Call/Song: The pied butcherbird makes many musical songs. It produces loud, flute-like whistling notes that carry a long way. Found throughout Australia, except for the southern coastal and heavily forested areas. Habitat: Common in most areas, pied butcherbirds prefer open and lightly timbered habitats. More

Pied Butcherbird - Cracticus nigrogularis Pied Butcherbird - Cracticus nigrogularis Spangled Drongo - Dicrurus bracteatus Spangled Drongo - Dicrurus bracteatus passarada passarada caminhos de terra caminhos de terra - - anoitecer lago mindee anoitecer lago mindee Kangaroos Kangaroos Kangaroos Kangaroos Kangaroos Kangaroos More

Pied Butcherbird (Cracticus nigrogularis) in Alice spings This quite large bird lived where we had our Aboriginal culture talk in Alice. I couldn't find a match in my book. Then Donna, a visitor of this website, told me this was a Butcherbird. Taking another look into the field guide I think this is a good idea, I'd say it's a teenie Pied Butcherbird (Cracticus nigrogularis). But I wasn't sure, so I kept asking. More

Like all butcherbirds, the Pied Butcherbird is distinguished by a downward pointing hook at the tip of the beak. It is widespread, although you won't find it South Australia, Tasmania or southern Victoria. It has a white body with a black hood extending well down the upper-breast, a broad white rear collar, white rump and a black tail with white corners. The juvenile has a brownish grey hood instead of black and the white areas are greyish-cream. More

Pied butcherbirds are perhaps the most melodious songbirds in Australia, with haunting melodies that can sound like a flute being played in a fine crystal jar. Personality: Patient, swift, and accurate. Patient until it sees prey on or near the ground, then swoops down to catch it with rarely a miss. Using our photos Photos on this website are copyright. If you want to use any, email us at: creeklife@gmail. More

Back to: Wild Republic Pied Butcherbird Audubon Bird with Real Calls Wild Republic Pied Butcherbird Audubon Bird with Real Calls Wild Republic Pied Butcherbird Audubon Bird with Real Calls This common bird is found throughout much of Australia, and prefers open areas. Its pied appearance makes it easy to identify: males have a black head and bold black-and-white markings on their bodies. Their beautiful songs are heard for some distance and are sung by both males and females. More

Pied Butcherbird Cracticus nigrogularis More

Pied Butcherbirds are the amazing songsters of our local forest. Mt Gravatt Reserve only ten minutes from the Brisbane CBD but a world of difference, the sound of cars is replaced with bird song. A pair of Butcherbirds visited yesterday morning, sitting on our patio chairs and singing their hearts out. Imagine the trill of our visitor from Sweden when she walked into the breakfast room to be greeted with this serenade. More

pied butcherbird (Cracticus nigrogularis) is suggested for a zoömusicological case study on how birdsong might be like the human animal’s music (whether homologous or analogous). The thesis includes a critical reflection on an accompanying portfolio of music compositions (scores paired with field transcriptions and a CD recording) that are integral to the analysis process. More

473588 » Pied butcherbird in tree Pied butcherbird in tree Embed Code | More Image zoom Similar Images This Image can be obtained by: Credit Purchase Subscription Statistics Image Type : Stock Photo Added into : 1 lightbox Model Released : No Property Released : No PhotographerJason TilleyFrom Australia Member since July 2006 Photographer's Profile Portfolio Add To Faves Send SiteMail Standard License Extended License Additional More