Chowchilla (talk | contribs) m (→Overview) |
Chowchilla (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
==Birds== | ==Birds== | ||
===Notable Species=== | ===Notable Species=== | ||
− | '' | + | Numerous mid-elevation rainforest species can be seen here, including several of the endemics, as well as some wetland species. These include: [[Australian Brush Turkey]], [[Wandering Whistling Duck]], [[Hardhead]], [[Pacific Black Duck]], [[Grey Teal]], [[Great-crested Grebe]],[[Little Black Cormorant]], [[Little Pied Cormorant]], [[Australian Darter]], [[Australian Pelican]], [[Pacific Baza]], [[Whistling Kite]], [[Black Kite]], [[Grey Goshawk]], [[Eurasian Coot]], [[Dusky Moorhen]], [[Superb Fruit Dove]], [[Rose-crowned Fruit Dove]], [[Wompoo Fruit Dove]], [[White-headed Pigeon]], [[Brown Cuckoo Dove]], [[Emerald Dove]], [[Double-eyed Fig Parrot]], [[Sulphur-crested Cockatoo]], [[Fan-tailed Cuckoo]], [[Australian Swiftlet]], [[Rufous Owl]], [[White-throated Treecreeper]], [[Bower's Shrike Thrush]], [[Little Shrike Thrush]], [[Large-billed Scrubwren]], [[Yellow-throated Scrubwren]], [[Brown Gerygone]], [[Pale Yellow Robin]], [[Grey-headed Robin]], [[Chowchilla]], [[Eastern Whipbird]], [[Golden Whistler]], [[Grey Fantail]], [[Rufous Fantail]], [[Barred Cuckoo Shrike]], [[Yellow-breasted Boatbill]], [[White-eared Monarch]], [[Pied Monarch]], [[Spectacled Monarch]], [[Black-faced Monarch]], [[Macleays' Honeyeater]], [[Bridled Honeyeater]], [[Lewin's Honeyeater]], [[Dusky Honeyeater]], [[Eastern Spinebill]], [[Mistletoebird]], [[Olive-backed Sunbird]], [[Metallic Starling]], [[Tooth-billed Bowerbird]], [[Spotted Catbird]], [[Victoria's Riflebird]], [[Red-browed Finch]], and [[Welcome Swallow]]. |
+ | |||
===Rarities=== | ===Rarities=== | ||
''To do'' | ''To do'' |
Revision as of 08:15, 13 October 2015
This article is incomplete. This article is missing one or more sections. You can help the BirdForum Opus by expanding it. |
Overview
This small national park can be located on the southern Atherton Tablelands, south-west of Cairns. It consists of two separate sections: Lake Barrine and Lake Eacham. Both are popular with tourists who come to view the beautiful lakes and to walk in the forest. The area is also popular with birders looking for Wet Tropics endemics and many other rainforest species.
Birds
Notable Species
Numerous mid-elevation rainforest species can be seen here, including several of the endemics, as well as some wetland species. These include: Australian Brush Turkey, Wandering Whistling Duck, Hardhead, Pacific Black Duck, Grey Teal, Great-crested Grebe,Little Black Cormorant, Little Pied Cormorant, Australian Darter, Australian Pelican, Pacific Baza, Whistling Kite, Black Kite, Grey Goshawk, Eurasian Coot, Dusky Moorhen, Superb Fruit Dove, Rose-crowned Fruit Dove, Wompoo Fruit Dove, White-headed Pigeon, Brown Cuckoo Dove, Emerald Dove, Double-eyed Fig Parrot, Sulphur-crested Cockatoo, Fan-tailed Cuckoo, Australian Swiftlet, Rufous Owl, White-throated Treecreeper, Bower's Shrike Thrush, Little Shrike Thrush, Large-billed Scrubwren, Yellow-throated Scrubwren, Brown Gerygone, Pale Yellow Robin, Grey-headed Robin, Chowchilla, Eastern Whipbird, Golden Whistler, Grey Fantail, Rufous Fantail, Barred Cuckoo Shrike, Yellow-breasted Boatbill, White-eared Monarch, Pied Monarch, Spectacled Monarch, Black-faced Monarch, Macleays' Honeyeater, Bridled Honeyeater, Lewin's Honeyeater, Dusky Honeyeater, Eastern Spinebill, Mistletoebird, Olive-backed Sunbird, Metallic Starling, Tooth-billed Bowerbird, Spotted Catbird, Victoria's Riflebird, Red-browed Finch, and Welcome Swallow.
Rarities
To do
Check-list
Birds you can see here include:
To do
Other Wildlife
To do
Site Information
History and Use
To do
Areas of Interest
To do
Access and Facilities
To do
Contact Details
To do
External Links
To do