ML201881691 IBC 1525417
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An adult Black-faced Cuckoo Cuckoo-shrike tending its nest. The Black-faced Cuckoo Cuckoo-shrike (Coracina novaehollandiae) is a widespread, common bird in Australia and is distinguished by its habit of shuffling its wings on alighting. Black-faced Cuckoo Cuckoo-shrikes are found in most wooded habitats, including urban areas, but they don’t occur in rainforests. Adult birds generally maintain stable pairs, and both partners contribute to nest building, incubation and feeding their chicks. They mostly eat insects and their larvae but will also take some fruits and seeds. This bird was one of a pair nesting about 15 metres above the ground in a tall Tuart tree (Eucalyptus gomphocephala) on the western edge of Peel Inlet in southern Western Australia. Their shallow nest was made of fine grass and cobweb. Elevation: 5 m. Date added to IBC: October 28, 2018.
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IBC scientific name: Coracina novaehollandiae melanops.
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