A calm still morning was the perfect time to find Emu-wrens.

And they were not far along Peregrine Track, sitting up in a small tree above the heath allowing us lots of time to observe them.

Watching the Emu-wrens 

It was a great thrill to find them, especially for those who hadn’t seen them before.

We saw 22 species during the morning including a group of quietly feeding Gang-gang Cockatoos on Red River Track where we had a pleasant morning tea.

 
Gang-gangs feeding on Mistletoe fruit

It was a very enjoyable morning on the Heath.

Below are all the birds identified:

Red River Track

1. Fan-tailed Cuckoo
2. Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo
3. Gang-gang Cockatoo
4. Crimson Rosella
5. White-throated Treecreeper
6. Superb Fairywren
7. White-eared Honeyeater
8. Brown Thornbill
9. Australian Magpie
10. Pied Currawong
11. Golden Whistler
12. Grey Fantail

Perigrine Track

1. White-throated Treecreeper
2. Southern Emuwren
3. Superb Fairywren
4. Eastern Spinebill
5. Yellow-faced Honeyeater
6. Red Wattlebird
7. New Holland Honeyeater
8. White-eared Honeyeater
9. Spotted Pardalote
10. Striated Pardalote
11. Brown Thornbill
12. Australian Magpie
13. Pied Currawong
14. Grey Shrikethrush
15. Rufous Whistler
16. Grey Fantail
17. Raven sp.

Alison and Phil Watson