The Whistler Volume 16 (2022)
Download pdf of entire volume: Whistler 16 (2022) (6 MB)
HBOC acknowledges the support of Newcastle Coal Infrastructure Group in the printing of The Whistler 16.
Table of Contents
Title | Authors | Pages | |
---|---|---|---|
Editorial | A. Stuart and N. Fraser | ||
Yaraandoo – how many birds in my patch? | M. Newman and G. Ehmke | 83-92 | |
Grey Plover in Port Stephens | N. Fraser | 80-82 | |
Banding studies on Broughton Island: overview of 2017-2022 results | G. Little and A. Stuart | 74-79 | |
Effects of human disturbance during residential developments on the productivity of White-bellied Sea-Eagle in the Hunter Region, New South Wales | K. Pryor | 66-73 | |
A short-term radiotelemetry study of movements by a Lewin’s Honeyeater | G. Little | 64-65 | |
The status of the Double-banded Plover in the Hunter Region, New South Wales | A. Lindsey and N. Fraser | 53-63 | |
Azure Kingfisher commensal behaviour | D. Foster | 50-52 | |
Some observations of the foraging behaviour of the Australian Painted-snipe and the Greater Painted-snipe | N. Fraser | 36-49 | |
Hunter Estuary surveys: results for waterfowl, grebes, crakes, rails and gallinules | A. Stuart and A. Lindsey | 15-35 | |
Rufous Scrub-bird studies: an assessment of the feasibility of capturing, colour-banding and resighting scrub-birds | R. Kyte and A. Stuart | 9-14 | |
An observation of agonistic behaviour by a Dollarbird | N. Fraser | 7-8 | |
What time of day does a Rufous Scrub-bird sing? | A.Stuart, M.O’Leary and R. Stuart | 3-6 | |
Large birds as unusual prey items for butcherbirds | G. Stevens | 1-2 |