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SPECIES
STATUS
NOTES
Brown Flycatcher
A common flycatcher of the open forest.
Lemon-bellied Flycatcher
Gives tuneful morning call from the top-most branches of trees along rivers and streams.
Crested Shrike-tit
Few sightings in stringy bark eucalypt forest. Few widely spread records. Very difficult.
Rufous Whistler
A common active whistler residing in most habitats.
Grey Shrike-thrush
Lopes about searching for insects. Low shrubs, open woodland.
Sandstone Shrike-thrush
A melodious bird of high sandstone escarpments, including Katherine Gorge, Kakadu and Victoria River.
Shining Flycatcher
Rasping call, prefers dense river margins.
Restless Flycatcher
Has yellow wash to breast and is slimmer than Willy Wagtail.
Leaden Flycatcher
Inhabitant of water courses and dense vegetation.
Grey Fantail
Double white bars on wing distinguishes from Northern Fantail.
Rufous Fantail
Prefers dense, moist vegetation. More common towards coast.
Northern Fantail
More common towards coast.
Willy Wagtail
Active, vocal and pugnacious for its size. Everywhere.
Grey-crowned Babbler
Noisy, gregarious. Flocks active on ground with hopping movements.
Australian Reed-Warbler
Where suitable reedbeds occur.
Golden-headed Cisticola
Grassy areas in almost any habitat. Loud call given from atop grass or shrub.
Purple-crowned Wren
Occurs in long grass along Victoria River district waterways. Reliable sites known.
Variegated Wren
Isolated populations in Katherine area.
Red-backed Wren
Male jet black and red. Low shrubs and dense grass.
White-throated Grasswren
Timid. Responds to Audobon caller. Escarpment above Gunlom Falls. Watch for birds hopping across exposed rocks in spinifex.
Green-backed Warbler
Inhabits riverine forest. Usually active in canopy of tall trees boardering water corses.
White-throated Warbler
Attractive melodious descending call. Frequents margins of rivers, streams and other waters.
Weebill
Distinctive small yellow bird. Woodlands. Vocal.
Varied Sitella
A highly mobile and active species. Small, vocal flocks.
Black-tailed Treecreeper
The only local treecreeper species. Inhabits open woodland across region.
Little Friarbird
Smaller than Silver-crowned which it often accompanies.
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