I live in Adelaide with just enough interest in Bird Watching to find this video really great and informative. Thank you!

Thank you for coming to Adelaide. I appreciate you giving us the names of birds we might come across in our local areas. Very familiar with the heron. One was an early morning visitor and cleaned out 3 fish ponds for his breakfast! Came back after I replenished them😒 Covered with netting now. I look forward to watching your other videos. 😊

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

8 күн бұрын

That's interesting. My friend in Adelaide said the same thing. Maybe it's the same heron going from fish pond to fish pond! Clever

Awesome so lovely video. So variety of birds. New friend from India.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

17 күн бұрын

Thank you. Greetings from Australia 🙂

Thanks for coming to our city. You won’t be disappointed . We have plenty of different species of birds. Yes the minors are very aggressive. I call them the chihuahua of the sky.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

12 күн бұрын

Haha, I think I might start using that name too!

풀청완료~ 구독하고~좋아요꾸우우우욱!!!언제나 멋진 영상 보며 좋은시간 보내고, 응원하고가요^^ 항상 좋은 영상 감사합니다~ 늘 행복하시고 항상 응원합니다~

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

2 күн бұрын

Wow, you're the first Korean fan! Welcome aboard 🙂 Glad you love birds too. 감사합니다

This is so awesome to see, come back soon!

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

9 күн бұрын

Will do. So many more areas of Adelaide and beyond to explore. Thanks for watching

Welcome to my hometown. Good choice of locations. Cheers Geoff

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

Ай бұрын

Thanks Geoff. I'll definitely visit again. I want to check out the mallee. I heard Gluepot Reserve is incredible 🙂

@pembridgehouse

Ай бұрын

@@birdwatchingse-qld2253 Gluepot is good. I would also check out Lake Merreti near Renmark.Not all that far from Gluepot. My late father in law was a bird expert from Renmark and I spent many hours with him in that area. I've got a lot of my birding experiences on my channel including a short video on the hide at Goolwa. Your videos are great. Geoff

@philipbyrne3037

Ай бұрын

Thank you so much. I will try and share your content with my children. Very educational.❤

@pembridgehouse

Ай бұрын

@@philipbyrne3037 You're welcome. Geoff

Thank you for showing EVERYONE what Beautiful Family of BIRDS we have. Excellent work Mate!!! Cheers Mate Andre Georgescu of South Australia...👌🤲💝🤲🙏🙏✌👌

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

12 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching. There was actually many more birds but I had to cut some out, as the video would have been an hour, haha.

Great channel I Am new subscriber going to binge watch som shows

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

11 күн бұрын

Thanks Carol. Enjoy. New video coming this Friday to add to the binge list 🙂

I loved watching, thank you!

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

5 күн бұрын

Thanks Wendy. Have a great week 😊

Great video, thanks very much, looking forward to getting to SA in the next year or so, so some good tips there. Re the White-faced Heron, I once saw one catch and eat a rat in the reeds along the bank of Narrabeen Lagoon in Sydney.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

8 күн бұрын

Wow, I've only ever seen WFH eat really tiny fish. Seeing them go after a rat would have been cool! Thanks for sharing ☺️

Beautiful selection you found. Sometimes it's hard to find the names of birds, seems some species have 2 or 3 names they go by. The Corellas something I didn't know there were different types.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

8 күн бұрын

To make it even more confusing, some species can have several common names! It takes a bit of time to learn the "official" common names, but it's worth it 🙂

It's such a pity that you didn't get to see our gorgeous Red Tailed Black Cockatoos Yellow Tailed Black Cockatoos, Rainbow Honeyeaters or Purple Crowned Lorikeets. Thankyou for showing a beautiful selection of our gorgeous birds 😊

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

12 күн бұрын

I was hoping to great a good look at the Purple-crowned Lorikeets but missed out. O well, gives me another excuse to return 🙂

Really enjoyed this video. Learning about all these wonderful Australian birds was nice. They're all new to me, and fun. Thanks for your good work and detailed commentary. Happy birding.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

Ай бұрын

Glad you liked it. There's plenty more Aussie birds to see 😊 Thanks for watching

Welcome to SA! Have really enjoyed your videos to date and as we're planning a road trip to Brisbane next year, these are really informative and interesting - keep them coming!

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

Ай бұрын

Was glad to visit! Will definitely return for more. A road trip to Brisbane sounds great. I run a free bird walk in SEQ monthly, so if your trip aligns, you're more than welcome to join us. Check out the Facebook or Meetup for dates.

@pietervrey2740

Ай бұрын

@@birdwatchingse-qld2253 Sounds like fun! Will definitely check it out when we're there!

Thanks for doing the birds of Adelaide! Barrage is pronounced with long 'a' like Gararge. The barrages are a series of structures built near the Murray mouth that separate the sea water from the lower lakes at the end of the Murray. It's the final part of the lock system that kept the pool level of the river high enough for riverboat navigation year round - when Goolwa was an important off-loading location for produce coming down the Murray from NSW, Victoria and even down the Darling from Queensland. From there is was taken to Port Elliot on Australia's first railway line (using horse-drawn carriages) for loading onto ships - later relocated to a superior facility at Victor Harbor.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

13 күн бұрын

The proper Barrage pronunciation sounds fancy. Thank you for that info. That's amazing they can keep the pool level deep enough for boats to navigate through. Thank you

Lovely video, taking in some of my favourite local birdwatching spots around Adelaide! The only regular spots I go to a lot that you missed is Laratinga Wetlands in Mount Barker. You got a very nice selection of species!

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

12 күн бұрын

Thank you. I actually visited Laratinga Wetlands but was disappointed I couldn't spend much time there. My jaw dropped when I saw two Spotted Crake just walking around out in the open by the central pond (they are super rare and elusive in SE QLD). I'll definitely visit it again next time.

Beautiful video.. i love rainbow Lorikeets.. ❤ we have alot of them in our garden 😀

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

Ай бұрын

They're beautiful and such fun. I have a balcony garden and have a pair of Rainbows that regularly rest in my flame tree. They rarely squawk there, just chatter away, it's nice.

I think a few pairs of spotted doves escaped from Adelaide zoo in the 1930s

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

2 күн бұрын

Interesting, those zoo escapees can be problematic. I do love the Spotted Dove's call though, so relaxing. Thanks for watching 🙂

Next time you're in SA come for a walk in Eden Hills. Amazing bird variety here, in the streets and parks, and in Wittunga Botanic Garden.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

8 күн бұрын

Will do. Thanks for the tip. I'll definitely check them out ☺️

I loved the Scarlet Robin at the end of the video. Do you know any Sunshine Coast Hotspots where I can get tonnes of species at? I've really been getting into owling and have found Southern Boobook, Australian Owlet-Nightjar and Tawny Frogmouths. Great video!!

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

Ай бұрын

Scarlet Robins are unbelievably cute and colorful. One of my favourites on the Sunny Coast is Barron Pocket Dam (North Maleny side) arrive at sunrise, the dawn chorus is incredible. Finland Rd, Paradise Waters is great roadside birding. That's cool you've found so many species owling so far. I haven't been in ages, I saw a Powerful Owl last time 🙂 All best find more 👍

Heard: peaceful dove, red wattlebird, Australian magpie.Striated pardalote, little raven, grey fantail,rainbow lorikeet, new holland honeyeater, white-plumed honeyeater.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

13 күн бұрын

Great ear-birding 🙂

Great video, thanks. What was the coughing bird just as you begun your wander around at 6.50, mixed in the magpies. I feel I know it.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

9 күн бұрын

That's one of the many calls of the Red Wattlebird 🙂

@fioncam

7 күн бұрын

Thanks! Thought so, but wanted to check with an expert.

I never knew about the Western Whistler! I've probably been misidentifying them for ages. The description link's great for telling apart females/juveniles but not the male Western vs Golden--what d'you use to distinguish them?

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

12 күн бұрын

The male Golden vs Western Whistlers are difficult to ID. Goldens are typically east coast and Westerns are in Perth, South Australia and (west) Victoria, however, their distributions are beginning to overlap more and more. The main diagnostic features are the neck, in the Golden it is a band of yellow across the shoulders to neck, whereas the Western the yellow opens up towards the head. The Western also has a grey tail, whereas the Goldens is black (though this would be hard to see in the field). This illustration makes it easier to see the difference: www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/hs50dgk5rxh3x6jde08l3/golden-western-whistler.jpg Hope this helps

@Lycel

11 күн бұрын

@@birdwatchingse-qld2253 Thank you so much!! My Slater guide doesn't mention it--that's what I get for basing my bird knowledge on an old book. I'll have to look through my old photos but I'd guess it's been Western Whistlers all along!

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

11 күн бұрын

No probs. These species have been split and lumped before. For the timebeing eBird (Clements) considers them two separate species but BirdLife Australia says the Western is a subspecies of the Golden (I believe this the way to go, once both coverge further I suspect there will be hybrids making it next to impossible to ID by sight). I wish the ornithologists would make up their minds. It makes it confusing for us bird watchers!

Eastern Rosella is eating borage. It's a beak not a bill.

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

4 күн бұрын

Ah that's great, thank you. I need to expand my plant knowledge. I'd argue that the Moorhen has a bill rather than a beak (Cornell's Birds of the World and Morcombe's agree but I'm sure other guides use 'beak'). Birding usage of bill vs beak is often mixed up. Eg Long-billed Corella, IMO they have a beak. Anyway, no matter what term we use, as long as we know what each of us is talking about, that's the main thing 🙂

Good morning🌞, wonderful upload👌 Dn subscribe , stay connected👍 Greetings from India 💐💐

@birdwatchingse-qld2253

8 күн бұрын

Thank you for watching. India has many wonderful birds! They are on my to-see list. Have a great week.