Yes, I think possible immature Brown-headed Honeyeater.
Unfortunately I didn't have any other pictures.
Will try to get a better picture if I have a chance.
We have a lot of Thornbills, Striated, Yellow and Brown. They all very small and moving quite fast, so not easy to get a good picture, especially they mostly active during late evening.
It's always good to see all the wildlife, especially the birds. We have quite a few small birds around here. A family of Superb Fairy-wren (about 6 of them), Scarlet Robin, New Holland Honeyeater and few others. Once in awhile will see the Australian Owlet-nightjar.
Got this one in the backyard this morning, high up in gum tree. It's look like a immature Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike, but the face and back colour doesn't seems to match the descriptions.
Bryan, it might be a young Brown-headed Honeyeater but I am not sure. Do you have any other pictures?
Sue
Thanks Sue!
Yes, I think possible immature Brown-headed Honeyeater.
Unfortunately I didn't have any other pictures.
Will try to get a better picture if I have a chance.
We have a lot of Thornbills, Striated, Yellow and Brown. They all very small and moving quite fast, so not easy to get a good picture, especially they mostly active during late evening.
Yes, that is a challenge. I often find early morning better as the light is usually improving. Good to hear all those birds are about.
Sue
It's always good to see all the wildlife, especially the birds. We have quite a few small birds around here. A family of Superb Fairy-wren (about 6 of them), Scarlet Robin, New Holland Honeyeater and few others. Once in awhile will see the Australian Owlet-nightjar.
Got this one in the backyard this morning, high up in gum tree. It's look like a immature Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike, but the face and back colour doesn't seems to match the descriptions.
Hope someone can help!
Bryan
Or is it a Grey Shrike-thrush?
I think Grey Shrike-thrush
Sue