Rufous Songlark

It is a species of Sylviidae, the Old World Warblers, a successful passerine family. It shares the genus Cincloramphus with the Brown Songlark, another species endemic to Australia.

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

The Rufous Songlark is common all over mainland Australia except Tasmania where it's rare. C. mathewsi is most often found in New South Wales, Queensland, and Western Australia. Each year the Rufous Songlark spends colder months in the north and migrates south in the summer to breed. More

Like the Rufous Songlark, the Brown Songlark includes farm paddocks in its territory. Birds are occasionally killed by vehicles on roads. References Serventy, V.N. (ed) 1982. The Wrens and Warblers of Australia. Angus and Robertson and the Australian Photographic Index of Australian Wildlife, Sydney. Morcombe, M. 2000. Field guide to Australian Birds. Steve Parish Publishing. Flegg, J. 2002. Birds of Australia: Photographic Field Guide, 2nd Edition. Reed New Holland, Sydney. Higgins, P.J., Peter, J.M. More

The Rufous Songlark is a mid-brown, streaked bird with a rufous rump and upper tail, pale eyebrow and pale underparts, and a dark line through its eye. In the breeding season the melodious song of the male Rufous Songlark is heard almost continuously, both from perches and in slow display flights between trees. The male (about 19 cm) is larger than the female (about 16 cm). More

The Rufous Songlark (Cincloramphus mathewsi) is a species of Old World warbler endemic to Australia. More

Aspects of the topic rufous songlark are discussed in the following places at Britannica. Assorted References * species of songlark (in songlark (bird)) ...of the two species of the Australian genus Cinclorhamphus, of the songbird family Sylviidae. Both are drab and vaguely larklike; males of both species are much larger than females. The rufous songlark (C. More

Facts about rufous songlark: species of songlark, as discussed in songlark (bird): = ...of the two species of the Australian genus Cinclorhamphus, of the songbird family Sylviidae. Both are drab and vaguely larklike; males of both species are much larger than females. The rufous songlark (C. mathewsi), 20 cm (8 inches) long, lives in open forests and has a lively song; the 30-cm (12-inch) brown, or black-breasted, songlark (C. cruralis) lives in open... More

Rufous Songlarks are widespread throughout most of Australia except Tasmania and are generally uncommon. Their preferred habitat includes open grassy areas in woodlands and scrubs. I still need a photo of this species. Category: Garden birds, Larks « Skylarking aroundLittle Corellas at Mannum » Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. More

I have not added Rufous Songlark to this site yet, if you want to know more, try these following link. Search BirdLife International Search Google This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from this article Rufous Songlark Loading the images not too much longer now :) -server web1.wildwalks.com- Page was generated in 0. More