White-streaked Honeyeater

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.

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

The White-streaked Honeyeater (Trichodere cockerelli) is a species of bird in the Meliphagidae family. It is monotypic within the genus Trichodere. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Trichodere cockerelli. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 27 July 2007. Stub icon This article about a honeyeater is a stub. More

species for this area being White-streaked Honeyeater which is endemic to the Cape York Peninsula. Having crossed the rather deep Pascoe River we stopped in the first area of good looking habitat and played the tape. We got an immediate response and although the bird did not come in to the tape we were able to locate the species only about 50 metres or so into the vegetation. So onwards to Iron Range and what should be an easy-to-find target species, Tropical Scrubwren. More

Results for: white-streaked honeyeaterTranslations 1 - 30 of 943 English English Finnish Finnish white-streaked honeyeater australianvihermesikko, Trichodere cockerelli greater streaked honeyeater täpläcelebesinmesikko, Myza sarasinorum olive-streaked honeyeater oliiviviirumesikko, Ptiloprora meekiana lesser streaked honeyeater ruskocelebesinmesikko, Myza celebensis white-streaked friarbird viirukaljumesikko, Melitograis gilolensis white-tufted honeyeater bandanvihermesikko, Lichmera squamata white-plumed honeyeater More

calling, including more White-streaked Honeyeater, none of which were seen. However, Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes mirablis) were the highlight here for me. Further along the road we stopped at the Pascoe River crossing. Although we had driven through woodland since before Tozer’s Gap, the tree species changed, indicating that we were no on the drier side, many new birds seen from here on reflected the change. More