Dr David Ong took these photos in the greater Echuca district.
Above: Yellow-throated Miner (taken at Goschen Reserve to the north-west of the district). Top right (clockwise from far right): Hooded Robin, White-fronted Chat, Zebra Finch, Superb Parrot.
Other Australian bird photo galleries
ABC Science Lab: Australian Birds
Abberton Bird Galleries (Bill Jolly's site)
Australian Bird Photography
(Peter Fuller's birding site)Australian Museum's photos of Australian birds
Aviceda Bird Photo Galleries
(Tom Tarrant's site) ~ includes bird video clipsBirdquest (Kevin Vang's site)
Birdway (Ian Montgomery's photos of Australian birds) ~ commercial site
Gondwana Guides' bird photo gallery (photographs, mainly of SE Qld birds, by Dan Blunt)
Photo Gallery of Australian Birds (Paul Hackett's site)
Photos of albatrosses observed in Australian waters
Photo Gallery of Cowra District birds
Photo Gallery of Echuca District birds
(photographs by David Ong)
List of birds which have been observed in northern Victoria and/or southern Riverina
Emu
Stubble Quail
Brown Quail
Magpie Goose
Plumed Whistling Duck
Blue-billed Duck
Musk Duck
Black Swan
Aust. Shelduck
Australian Wood Duck (common)
Mallard
Pacific Black Duck (common)
Australasian Shoveller
Grey Teal
Chestnut Teal
Pink-eared Duck
Hardhead
Australasian Grebe
Hoary-headed Grebe
Great-crested Grebe
Darter
Little Pied Cormorant
Pied Cormorant
Little Black Cormorant
Great Cormorant
Pelican
White-faced Heron
White-necked Heron
Little Egret (locally uncommon)
Great Egret
Intermediate Egret
Cattle Egret
Nankeen Night Heron
Glossy Ibis
White (Sacred) Ibis (common)
Straw-necked Ibis (Common)
Royal Spoonbill
Yellow-billed Spoonbill
Black-shouldered Kite
Black Kite Whistling Kite
White-bellied Sea Eagle
Spotted Harrier (uncommon)
Swamp Harrier
Brown Goshawk
Grey Goshawk
Collared Sparrowhawk
Wedge-tailed Eagle
Little Eagle
Brown Falcon
Australian Hobby
Peregrine Falcon
Nankeen Kestrel
Brolga
Buff-banded Rail
Aust. Spotted Crake
Baillons Crake
Purple Swamphen (common)
Dusky Moorhen
Black-tailed Native Hen
Eurasian Coot (common)
Little Button-quail
Painted Button-quail
Painted Snipe (endangered, uncommon)
Latham's Snipe
Common Greenshank
Common Sandpiper
Ruddy Turnstone (usually uncommon)
Sanderling (usually uncommon)
Red-necked Stint
Sharp-tailed Sandpiper
Curlew Sandpiper
Bush Stone-curlew (locally uncommon)
Black-winged Stilt
Banded Stilt
Red-necked Avocet
Grey Plover (uncommon)
Red-capped Plover
Double-banded Plover
Black-fronted Dotterel
Red-kneed Dotterel
Banded Lapwing (rarely seen now)
Masked Lapwing (common)
Australian Pratincole
Silver Gull (locally uncommon)
Caspian Tern
Crested Tern
Whiskered Tern
Rock (Feral) Dove
Spotted Turtle Dove
Common Bronzewing
Crested Pigeon (common)
Diamond Dove (locally uncommon)
Peaceful Dove
Galah (common)
Long-billed Corella (common)
Little Corella
Sulphur-crested Cockatoo (common)
Gang Gang Cockatoo
Rainbow Lorikeet (south of region)
Musk Lorikeet
Little Lorikeet
Purple-crowned Lorikeet
King Parrot (east of region only)
Regent Parrot (north-west of region)
Crimson Rosella (yellow form)(common)
Crimson Rosella (Crimson form)
Eastern Rosella
Australian (Mallee) Ringneck
Blue Bonnet (north of region)
Red-rumped Parrot
Budgerigar
Blue-winged Parrot (locally uncommon)
Superb Parrot
Cockatiel
Pallid Cuckoo
Brush Cuckoo
Fan-tailed Cuckoo
Black-eared Cuckoo
Horsfield's Bronze Cuckoo
Shining Bronze Cuckoo
Barking Owl (endangered)
Southern Boobook
Barn Owl
Tawny Frogmouth
Spotted Nightjar (locally uncommon)
Aust. Owlet-nightjar (locally uncommon)
White-throated Needletail
Fork-tailed Swift
Azure Kingfisher
Sacred Kingfisher
Laughing Kookaburra (common)
Rainbow Bee-eater
Dollarbird
White-th'ted Tree-creeper (common)
Brown Tree-creeper
Red-browed Tree-creeper (east of region?)
Superb Fairy-wren (common)
Splendid Fairy-wren
Variegated Fairy-wren (north-west of region)
White-winged Fairy-wren
Southern Emu-wren
Spotted Pardalote
Striated Pardalote
White-browed Scrubwren
Shy Heathwren (Hylacola)
Speckled Warbler
Weebill
Western Gerygone
Brown Thornbill
Chestnut-rmpd Thornbill
Buff-rumped Thornbill (common)
Yellow-rumped Thornbill (common)
Yellow (Little) Thornbill
Striated Thornbill
Southern Whiteface
Red Wattlebird (common)
Little Wattlebird
Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater
Noisy Friarbird (common at times)
Little Friarbird
Blue-faced Honeyeater
Noisy Miner (common)
Yellow-tufted Honeyeater
Black-chinned Honeyeater
White-naped Honeyeater
Singing Honeyeater
White-eared Honeyeater
Fuscous Honeyeater
White-plumed Honeyeater (common)
Yellow-faced Honeyeater
New Holland Honeyeater
Brown-headed Honeyeater
Black Honeyeater
Eastern Spinebill
White-fronted Chat
Jacky Winter
Rose Robin
Red-capped Robin
Flame Robin
Hooded Robin
Eastern Yellow Robin
Scarlet Robin
Grey-crowned Babbler
White-browed Babbler
Varied Sitella
Crested Shrike-tit (locally uncommon)
Crested Bellbird (locally uncommon)
Grey Shrike-thrush
Golden Whistler
Gilbert's Whistler (locally uncommon)
Rufous Whistler (common in bushland)
Restless Flycatcher
Leaden Flycatcher
Magpie Lark (common)
Grey Fantail
Willie Wagtail
Masked Woodswallow
Black-faced Cuckoo Shrike (common)
White-bellied Cuckoo Shrike
Olive-backed Oriole
White-browed W'swallow
Dusky Woodswallow
White-breasted W'swallow
Black-faced W'swallow
White-winged Triller
Pied Butcherbird
Grey Butcherbird
Pied Currawong
Grey Currawong
Australian Raven (common)
Little Raven (common)
White-winged Chough (common)
Aust. Magpie (common)
Skylark
Aust. (Richard's) Pipit
House Sparrow (common)
Tree Sparrow
Zebra Finch
Red-browed Finch
Diamond Firetail
European Goldfinch
Mistletoe Bird
Welcome Swallow (common)
White-backed Swallow
Tree Martin
Fairy Martin
Clamorous Reed Warbler
Little Grassbird
Brown Songlark
Rufous Songlark
Golden-headed Cisticola
Silvereye
Blackbird (common)
Starling (common)
Indian Myna
Links
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Photo
gallery of the birds of Echuca and district
by David Ong
This photo gallery features most of the birds found in northern Victoria and the southern Riverina.
Introduced birds are not featured.
Emu
Locally common in specific areas (e.g. Barmah-Millewa Forest; Gunbower-Perricoota Forest). Emus are often found in groups. Sometimes, a male can be observed with a number of chicks. David took this photo along Sages Road on Gulpa Island in the Barmah-Millewa Forest north of Echuca-Moama. (Birds Australia Atlas Number 1)
Brown Quail
Usually only found in specific habitats. A ground-dwelling bird; flies low to ground. Sometimes observed at the Walliston Road entrance to Gulpa Island and along Gulpa Creek Road (download our Mathoura Birding Guide) (Birds Australia Atlas Number 11)
Plains Wanderer
Endangered; found only in suitable indigenous grassland areas. A number of indigenous grassland areas been reserved on the Patho Plain to protect this species. These photos were taken on the grasslands of terrick Terrick National Park. The female (right) is the more colourful. (Birds Australia Atlas Number 20)
Peaceful Dove
The Peaceful Dove (Birds Australia Atlas Number 30) is much more common in our area than the Diamond Dove but not nearly as common as the Crested Pigeon.
Diamond Dove
Uncommon in this region, the south-eastern limit of its range. This Diamond Dove (31) was observed near Picola.
Common Bronzewing
The Common Bronzewing (Birds Australia Atlas Number 34) is far less common than the Crested Pigeon in our area.
Australian Spotted Crake
Uncommon; usually found only in shallow wetlands. Crakes, rails and snipe are difficult birds to observe (and photograph) as they feed in mud amongst reeds and rushes of wetlands. Although less secretive than some, the Spotted Crake (49) is no exception. In the greater Echuca district, this species is sometimes observed at Cussen Park Tatura and Kinnairds Wetlands Numurkah. This bird was photographed at Little Lake Boort. The Spotless Crake (51) has also been observed in the district.
Baillon's Crake
Uncommon; usually found only in shallow wetlands. This rather secretive wetland bird is seldom observed for long.This specimen was pictured on the mud-flatsof Little Lake Boort. (50)
Black-tailed Native Hen
In our district , Black-tailed Native Hens (55) are occasionally present in large numbers. This bird was photographed amongst several others at Little Lake Boort.
Dusky Moorhen
Common, large wetland bird. (56)
Great Crested Grebe
Uncommon; usually observed only in deep water of wetlands. This individual was photographed from the Reed Beds Swamp bird hide, off Picnic Point Road Mathoura (in the Barmah-Millewa Forest north of Echuca). (60)The Australasian Grebe (61) and Hoary-headed Grebe (620) are often observed in local wetlands.
Little Black Cormorant
Moderately common along waterways. This wetlands bird typically sits on a branch over water. (97)
Darter
Moderately common along waterways. Some call this wetland bird a Snake Bird because of its long thin neck. Usually solitary, in pairs or in a small family group. This bird was photographed at a wetland along Simmie Road, Echuca Village. (101)
Pelican
Moderately common on local lakes and lagoons. This photo was taken at Little Lake Boort. (106)
Silver (Sea) Gull
Although not prolific in our region, flocks are sometimes seen, e.g. at tips. (125)
Terns
Terns sometimes observed at local wetlands include Gull-billed Tern, Caspian Tern and Whiskered Tern.
Red-kneed Dotterel
Moderately common on wetlands in the area throughout the year. Seldom solitary; groups may number over 100 individuals when conditions are right. This bird was on a shallow wetland near Pyramid Hill. (132)
Banded Lapwing
Whilst the Masked Lapwing is fairly common in the district, the Banded Lapwing is increasingly uncommon. It prefers grassy plains. The bird shown was in a flock of about 90 on dry grazing land alongside Tomara Road between Gunbower and Terrick Terrick. (135)
Double-banded Plover
This wader prefers to feed on shallow lake margins. Apart from the Echuca District, this bird is not usually found so far inland. (140)
Black-fronted Dotterel
Moderately common on the margins of wetlands. Nests on the ground. This photo was taken at Little Lake Boort. (144)
Latham's Snipe
A secretive wetland bird which is rarely observed for very long. This bird was feeding in reeds at Little Lake Boort. (168)
Painted Snipe
This endangered wader prefers to feed in shallow water where there is cover (e.g. lignum or reeds). The species has been seen from time to time in Hird Swamp near Cohuna. This bird, and seven others, was observed south of Rutherglen early in 2006. Birders from all over Australia travelled to Rutherglen to see the Painted Snipe. Relatively few photographs have been taken of this bird in the wild. (170)
Australian Pratincole
Northern Victoria is the south-eastern edge of this inland bird's range. Uncommon in our region. This bird was observed late in 2007 alongside Clee Road, near Terrick Terrick East NCR. (173)
Brolga
Uncommon. Endangered in Victoria. Occasionally, Brolgas are sighted on local wetlands, e.g. near Corop and near Mitiamo. This photo was taken west of Mitiamo. A pair recently raised young in a fenced private wetland east of Echuca. (177)
Australian Bustard
Very uncommon locally. This bird aroused some excitement amongst birders when it spent some time on private property near Pyramid Hill in mid 2005. Groups of Bustards are often observed further inland. (176)
Ibis and Egrets
Waterbirds found in our area include Darter (101), Little Pied Cormorant (100), Little Black Cormorant (97), Great Cormorant (96), Pelican (106), Australian White Ibis (179), Straw-necked Ibis (180), Royal Spoonbill (181), Yellow-billed Spoonbill (182), White-faced Heron (188), White-necked Heron (189), Great Egret (187), Intermediate Egret (186) and Nankeen Night Heron (192).
Yellow-billed Spoonbill
Unlike some parts of the continent, in our area the Yellow-billed Spoonbill (182) is far more common than the Royal Spoonbill. It may be solitary or in a group, sometimes working with others, feeding across a wetland in a line.
Royal Spoonbill
Moderately common on wetlands. This Royal Spoonbill was photographed at Curren Park, Tatura. (182)
Intermediate Egret
Uncommon but, when conditions are to their liking, scores of them sometimes breed in the Reed Beds near Mathoura. (186)
Great Egret
The Great Egret is the most common egret in our region. When conditions are to their liking, they sometimes breed in Deniliquin's Island Sanctuary, on Gunbower Island and in Barmah-Millewa Forest. (187)The Little Egret (185) and the Cattle Egret (977) are not common around Echuca.
White-necked Heron
Also known as Pacific Heron, the White-necked Heron (189) is moderately common on local wetlands and dams. It tends to be a solitary bird and is not often in a flock.
Black Swan
Moderately common on local wetlands, e.g. from the Bird Hide in the Reed Beds near Mathoura where this photo by Keith Stockwell was taken. (203)
Pacific Black Duck
Very common bird of dams, lakes, parks and waterways. (208)
Pink-eared (Zebra) Duck
Moderately common. This smart-looking duck is found over much of the continent. Sometimes scores of them can be observed on wetlands such as Lake Murphy south of Kerang. (213)Other Ducks and Swans
Other ducks found in our district include Wood Duck (common; 202), Shelduck (moderately common; 207), Chestnut Teal (moderately common; 210), Grey Teal (common; 211), Hardhead (moderately common; 215) and Musk Duck (uncommon; 217) .
Swamp Harrier
Moderately common over local wetlands, e.g. the Reed Beds (near Mathoura, where this shot was taken), Richardsons (Bailleau's) Lagoon (near Torrumbarry) and Murphy Swamp (near Torrumbarry). (219)
Wedgetailed Eagle
Moderately common. Found throughout Australia, this very large eagle (224) is sometimes seen feeding on carcases along highways. Photo to left by Keith Stockwell.
Little Eagle
Moderately common. This bird was observed along Stewarts Bridge Road, Lower Moira (south-east of Barmah). (225)
White-bellied Sea-Eagle
Uncommon. This bird was observed at its huge nest in Hird Swamp (west of Cohuna).
Black-shouldered Kite
Moderately common. This bird of prey is often observed hovering over local roads and farmland. (232)
Whistling Kite
Moderately common over waterways. (228)
Australian Hobby
Uncommon. This bird of prey is found throughout Australia. (235)
Brown Falcon
Common. Found throughout Australia, this bird of prey is sometimes observed sitting on fence posts. (239)Other raptors often sighted in our area include Swamp Harrier (219), Brown Goshawk (221), Collared Sparrowhawk (222), Little Eagle (225), Black Kite (229), Peregrine Falcon (237) and Nankeen Kestrel (240).
Powerful Owl
Uncommon. An endangered bird of south-eastern Australia. (248)Other uncommon owls of the region are Barking Owl and Barn Owl.
Musk Lorikeet
This lorikeet is becoming increasing common in urban areas of our region. It feeds, in flocks, largely on nectar and is difficult to see (or photograph) amongst tree blossom. Photo taken in Cussen Park, Tatura. (258)
Purple-crowned Lorikeet
Uncommon. This lorikeet also feeds largely on nectar and is difficult to see amongst tree blossom. (259)
The Little Lorikeet (260) is also found in our region.
Sulphur-crested Cockatoo
A common bird throughout eastern and northern Australia, the long-lived Sulphur-crested Cockatoo is a noisy bird of local forests and farmlands. Cockatoos are usually observed in flocks. (269)
Long-billed Corella
Originally found mainly in the Wimmera, the distribution of this species has increased and it is now very common in and around Echuca-Moama, sometimes feeding in flocks on newly-sown grain. It is regarded by many as a pest and sometimes chews the wooden window frames of buildings. Occasionally, a few Little Corellas are observed: they are sometimes in a flock of Long-billed Corellas. (272)
Galah
A common bird throughout the region feeding largely on grass seeds and grain. Many roost in home gardens at night. Large flocks are often seen. Requires tree hollows for nesting. (273)
Superb Parrot
Endangered but moderately common in the Barmah-Millewa Forest andaround Picola and Yielema. Revegetation projects are under way to provide additional suitable habitat, e.g. near Picola where this male was photographed. Numbers are holding steady and possibly increasing. Distribution is limited to the Riverina and central-eastern inland NSW. We subject to trapping by smugglers who sold them overseas. The current low market price has, fortunately, made trapping and smuggling these birds hardly worth while. (277)
Crimson Rosella (Yellow form)
The yellow form of Crimson Rosella is common in the Barmah-Millewa and Perricoota-Gunbower forests and along rivers and creeks of the Murray Valley. The crimson form is only occasionally observed in the Echuca-Moama district. (282)
Red-rumped Parrot
Common along local roadsides and in grassy areas. Location of the photo is Gulpa Creek, Mathoura. The male is to the left. Distribution: south-east Australia. (295)
Blue Bonnet
Uncommon. This attractive inland parrot is sometimes observed on the plains north of Deniliquin and to the north-west of our region. This species is often observed at Goschen Reserve, Lake Boga Golf Club and in the adjoining Tresco West Bushland Reserve (where this photograph was taken). (297)
Other parrots include Eastern Rosella (common; 288), Ringneck (at Terricks) (294), Budgerigar (uncommon; 310). Blue-winged Parrot (uncommon; 306), Swift Parrot (uncommon winter migrant; 309) and Elegant Parrot (uncommon; 307).
Cuckoos
Cuckoos observed in the district include Pallid Cuckoo (337), Fan-tailed Cuckoo (338), Horsfield's Bronze Cuckoo (342) and Shining Bronze Cuckoo (344).
Tawny Frogmouth
Moderately common night bird. This bird is one of a family of four which lives on the property of members in Echuca Village, (313)
Australian Owlet-nightjar
This seldom-observed night bird was pictured, sitting on a branch, on a dull April day, in Bryce Blair Reserve Whoroully, between Myrtleford and Wangaratta. Owlet Nightjars appear to have huge eyes. Although reasonably common, they usually conceal themselves in a tree hollow during daylight hours. (317)Other night birds of the district include Barking Owl (uncommon; 246), Boobook (moderately common; 242), Barn Owl (uncommon; 249) and Spotted Nightjar (uncommon; 331).
Sacred Kingfisher
The Sacred Kingfisher is moderately common alongside local waterways. (326)
Laughing Kookaburra
Common. This is the largest of the Australian kingfishers. (322)
Azure Kingfisher (319) and Dollarbird (318) are sometimes observed alongside waterways in summer.
Rainbow Bee-eater
Were moderately common in the warmer months but numbers have crashed. Bee-eaters lay their eggs in tunnels which they build in Spring. About Easter time, and earlier if food supplies are short, they migrate northwards. As they eat a range of insects, the name bee-eater is somewhat misleading. Hundreds of used to be observed in our region over summer but since a sudden cold snap in February of 2005 very few have been seen in our region. They are relatively common in some other parts of Australia. (329)
Welcome Swallow
Welcome Swallows (common; 357) are often observed flying in circles over local lagoons and waterways, catching insects. This bird was photographed at Cussen Park, Tatura.
Willie Wagtail
Common. Photo: Keith Stockwell.
Jacky Winter
Moderately common. (377)
Scarlet Robin
A relatively uncommon winter visitor to our region. The white cap is larger than on the Flame and the red does not come up as high on the face. A good place to look for robins in Winter is Murrays Mill (see our Barmah Birding Guide) (380)
Red-capped Robin (male)
Moderately common in local bushland. (381)
Rose Robin
Uncommon locally. In summer, this bird may be observed in ferny gullies of the Alps. In the colder months, it disperses to open forests, including cypress pine forests and has been recorded to the south and east of Echuca. This photo was taken near Toolangi, to the south-east of our region. (384)
Flame Robin
Moderately common over winter. With Flame Robin, the reddish colour comes higher up and there is no red cap. This male was photographed along Echuca-Serpentine Road. (382)
Hooded Robin
Although uncommon, Hooded Robins can still be observed in local bushland, e.g. along Perricoota Road, at Murrays Mill in Barmah Forest and in Terrick Terrick National Park. The male is darker than the female or immatures. (385)
Eastern Yellow Robin
This uncommon species prefers relatively undisturbed areas of bushland. (392)
Golden Whistler
Relatively common. The male has a white bib and yellow front. This bird is found throughout southern and eastern Australia. (398)
Rufous Whistler
Common in local bushland. Found throughout mainland Australia. (401)
Gilbert Whistler
Uncommon and restricted to mallee-type vegetation. This species is sometimes observed in Terrick Terrick National Park (e.g. near the start of the walking track up Mitiamo Rock), in Wychitella NCR and in Greater Bendigo National Park. This shot was taken at Terrick Terrick. There has been a pair on Langmans Sandhill, Gulpa Island where a protective fence has been erected around much of their feeding ground. (403)
Grey Shrike Thrush
Relatively common. Usually solitary or in pairs, the Grey Shrike Thrush has a variety of pleasant calls. (408)
White-browed Scrubwren
Moderately common in places. This bird (488) is fairly common in shrubland along Australia's southern, eastern and south-western coastline. Our district is about as far inland as it is found. There is a colony at the Murray River end of the Picnic Point Road and another near the suspension bridge over Gulpa Creek.
Crested Shrike-tit
Uncommon. Usually solitary, or in pairs, (or small flocks during winter) and along water courses. This bird is a male; the female has an olive-green/grey bib. (416)
Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike
Moderately common. Found throughout Australia; solitary or in pairs (may be with young); rarely in a flock (424)
White-bellied Cuckoo-shrike
Locally uncommon. Common in northern Australia. (425)
White-winged Triller
Moderately common in forested areas. Found throughout Australia (except Tasmania). (430)
White-browed Babbler
Uncommon. White-browed Babblers (445) are more common than the Grey-crowned (443) in our district. They are sometimes found in roadside vegetation.
Grey-crowned Babbler
Endangered in Victoria. There are small colonies of Grey-crowned Babblers (443) in and around Barmah-Millewa Forest and along the Perricoota Road (Moama). The last Grey-crowned Babbers found in Kamarooka Forest died recently, Noisy Miners probably having taken their young.
White-fronted Chat
Locally uncommon. The White-fronted Chat is a sedentary bird found across the southern half of Australia. It is common on Bass Strait islands and some wetlands. (448)
Weebill
Common in local gardens, in bushland and along watercourses. The Weebill (465) is Australia's smallest bird.
Southern Whiteface
Moderately common in bushland. Found in inland and southern Australia rather than near the coast of in the north of Australia. This bird was observed in Allocasuarina on a sandhill on Gulpa Island (Barmah-Millewa Forest) (466)
Brown Thornbill
Moderately common. Usually found in pairs, Brown Thornbills (475) are sometimes mistaken for Striated Thornbills. Striated Thornbills tend to be higher up in the foliage and may be in small groups. This thornbill is found in south-eastern Australia including Tasmania but not much further to the north-west of our region.
Buff-rumped Thornbill
Common. There are several species of Thornbill in our district: Brown (475), Buff-rumped (484), Yellow-rumped (486), Striated (470) and Little (Yellow) (471). Buff-rumped Thornbills are often observed feeding in Acacias.
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