ML201995001 IBC 1610026
Contributor
Date
Location
- Age
- Not specified
- Sex
- Not specified
Media notes
White-fronted Honeyeaters coming and going from dead shrub. The White-fronted Honeyeater (Purnella albifrons) is a bird of the drier parts of inland Australia. White-fronted Honeyeaters inhabit shrublands, woodlands or heath. They mainly feed on nectar, and also take insects by sallying and gleaning. White-fronted Honeyeaters are difficult to view and to approach – when perched in an exposed position they usually dive into the dense shrubs below as soon as they become aware of an intruder. I was able to get these backlit shots of several White-fronted Honeyeaters from my parked vehicle as they came and went from a dead shrub by the road edge on Meeberrie Station in the semi-arid Murchison Region of Western Australia. Elevation: 275 m. Date added to IBC: September 12, 2019.
Collection
Technical information
- Camera
- Microphone
- Accessories
- Original file size
- 73.08 MB