Blue-breasted Fairy-wren

Its natural habitat is Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation.

The Blue-breasted Fairy-wren is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

reliable site for Blue-breasted Fairy-wren in the low bushes around the dam. The late afternoon is a good time to look for bronzewings coming to drink. The Kawana Road Walk passes by the southern side. Casuarina Woodland (2.1km S32° 46´ 04" E116° 58´ 52") - This is an area with a lot of casuarinas. Listen for White-browed Babblers, but they seem to be getting harder to find recently at Dryandra. Red-tailed Phascogale occurs in the casuarina thickets. Wandering - Narrogin Road (3. More

for Blue-breasted Fairy-wren and I have seen Southern Scrub-robin and Western Yellow Robin near the chalets. There is a good walk around the block. Follow the western fence north until the corner and turn right (east) following the fence. There is a small grain silo where there is often spilt grain where Galah, Elegant Parrot and Regent Parrot come to feed. Continue along the track beside the fence and return along the firebreak that is parallel and close to Chester Pass Road. Allow 1. More

Blue-breasted Fairy-wrens were inhibited by gaps greater than about 60 m, whereas White-browed Babblers crossed gaps of at least 270 m wide. For each species, the rate of dispersal mortality per unit distance traveled was about the same. More

Blue-breasted Fairy-wren and Western Yellow Robin at Fishermans Point, Southern Scrub-Robin at Cape Donnington and Taylors Landing, and a calling Western Whipbird at the latter location, which eventually stayed long enough for two people to see him but no one else! coffin Coffin Bay National Park Day 11 Port Linclon & Lincoln NP 19/8/06 An early morning start was made to try and see the Western Whipbird at Taylors Landing but while we were treated to the most beautiful More

the Blue-breasted Fairy-wren, in areas where these two species occur close together, or whether the colour of the crown and ear-tufts is cobalt-blue or violet or somewhere in between. Among the Australian fairy-wrens, most males assume this Bright plumage only in the breeding season, but males of the three New Guinea species exhibit the same plumage coloration and pattern throughout the year. More

Blue-breasted Fairy-wren in fragmented habitat in the Western Australian wheatbelt Lesley Brooker and Michael Brooker Abstract The distribution of Blue-breasted Fairy-wrens, Malurus pulcherrimus, in 12 million hectares of the central wheatbelt of Western Australia was determined from 'presence/absence' records obtained from a search of 273 10′ blocks of latitude and longitude, supplemented with 'presence-only' records from the Birds Australia Atlas II, the literature and unpublished records. More

The blue-breasted fairy-wren, Malurus pulcherrimus, is a small, permanently sedentary, socially monogamous, co-operatively breeding, long-lived Australian passerine, whose core distribution is contained within the Western Australian wheatbelt. Little is known of their dispersal capabilities and population dynamics, knowledge of which are urgently needed as their preferred habitat becomes increasingly fragmented and degraded, due to clearing for agriculture. More