black currawong

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Black Currawong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Currawong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Silhouette of Black Currawong bird at Dove Lake against the view of Cradle Mountain in distance on a winter day. Tasmania, Austral Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black currawong endemic bird in Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Currawong Strepera fuliginosa in rainy natural environment Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Currawong Strepera Fuliginosa Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of a Black Currawong bird, a large passerine bird endemic to Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Currawong
Black Currawong with stolen food tidbit in beak Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black currawong with Ronny Creek as bokeh background Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of a Black Currawong bird, a large passerine bird endemic to Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of a Black Currawong bird, a large passerine bird endemic to Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Currawong Strepera Fuliginosa Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cradle mountain and a black currawong bird Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of a Black Currawong bird, a large passerine bird endemic to Tasmania Royalty Free Stock Photo
A Black Currawong which is easily distinguishable by its large black beak, black plumage and bright yellow eye. The Black Currawong is endemic to Tasmania where it is common throughout the Tasmanian highlands in sub-alpine forest and woodland, often moving to lower altitudes during the winter. It is completely black, except white-tipped tail feathers and a small patch of white in the wing. The Black Currawong is omnivorous, feeding on young birds, carrion, insects and berries. It forages in the trees or on the ground. It builds a large, deep nest of sticks lined with roots and grass. Nests are usually found in the forks of trees 3 to 20 m high. The nestlings are fed by both parents. Location: Cradle Mountain National Park, Tasmania, Australia. Photographer: Crystal Venus.


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