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Moggill Creek

Catchment Group

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Do birds of a feather really flock together?

July 5, 2020 by mccgadmin

In fact, birds of different species engage in mutual “mobbing” behaviour, usually to ward off predators.

In his latest issue of Feather Fascination,  Jim Butler describes calls exchanged in collaboration between Noisy Miners and Magpies. Remarkably, there is clearly a common code of communication between them.

And it appears that this innate understanding is global.

To find out more, head to Jim Butler’s Feather Fascination July 2020.

Research shows that the humble Noisy Miner communicates with other bird species – © Ed Frazer 

Filed Under: News

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    • Photography Competition
    • Platypus Survey
    • Creek Health Monitoring
    • Private Land Rehabilitation
  • Catchment Field Guides
    • Birds common in our Catchment
    • Rare and vagrant birds in our Catchment
    • Butterflies in our Catchment
    • Declared plants in our Catchment
    • Dragonflies in our Catchment
    • Mammals in our Catchment
    • Frogs in our Catchment
  • Plants
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    • Birds
    • Butterflies
    • Dung Beetles
    • Feral Animals
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    • The Creeks
    • Soils
    • Vegetation
    • Land Use
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  • Media Centre
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    • News Archive
    • MCCG Newsletters
  • Bush Bites
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ABN 57 981 459 029
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ABN 57 981 459 029
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