Edward Smith
Australia, Adelaide
http://www.adelaidebirding.com.au
A birdwatcher since very young, a naturalist by instinct and an observer by choice! Edward has watched birds all his life and has an extensive knowledge of Southern African birdlife and it`s flora. He has birded Southern Thailand and now enjoys birding in Australia. He has a passion for Rallids and spent several years studying and assisting in research on this family. He shows a great love for nature and has delight in photographing birds.IBC Personal statistics:
- First material posted on 6 February 2011
- Number of videos posted: 0 covering 0 species (0%)
- Number of photos posted: 128 covering 117 species (1.17%)
- Number of sounds posted: 0 covering 0 species (0%)
Material by Edward Smith on IBC
Videos
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Photos
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White-breasted Woodswallow (Artamus leucorynchus)
This flock have just settled to roost at dusk. Locality Birdsville Track, South Australia, Australia 24 September 2009 30 May 2012 4 -
Dusky Grasswren (Amytornis purnelli)
These charming grasswrens are one of the easier species to observe as their inquisitive nature affords the observer with fantast Locality Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia 27 May 2012 29 May 2012 4.2 -
Princess Parrot (Polytelis alexandrae)
These three birds gave me a superb fly over in the early morning. Their characteristic calls could be heard from a long way off. Locality Newhaven Reserve, Northern Territory, Australia 26 May 2012 29 May 2012 3 -
Musk Duck (Biziura lobata)
This peculiar duck favours deeper expanses of open water and are often encountered behind the break water in the ocean forming l Locality Nelson, Victoria, Australia 7 April 2012 03 May 2012 4.2 -
White-browed Scrubwren (Sericornis frontalis)
This species is a common species found in wet forest and coastal scrub. They are normaly terrestrial but due inhabat the lower Locality Princess Margaret Rose Cave, Lower Glenelg National Park, Victoria, Australia 6 April 2012 03 May 2012 4.2 -
Olive Whistler (Pachycephala olivacea)
This fairly large whistler inhabitats thick forest and coastal scrub and is one of the more difficult whistler species to see du Locality Princess Margaret Rose Cave, Lower Glenelg National Park, Victoria, Australia 6 April 2012 03 May 2012 4
Sounds
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