regent honeyeater

E1038925

The regent honeyeater is a critically endangered Australian songbird known for its striking black-and-yellow plumage and dependence on flowering eucalypt woodlands.

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Statements (55)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird
endangered species
honeyeater
songbird
breedingSeason early summer
spring
class Aves NERFINISHED
clutchSize 2–3 eggs
conservationAction captive breeding programs
habitat restoration
nest protection
release of captive‑bred birds into the wild
conservationStatusSystem IUCN Red List NERFINISHED
diet fruit
insects
lerp
nectar
endemicTo south‑eastern Australia NERFINISHED
EPBCStatus Critically Endangered
family Meliphagidae NERFINISHED
foundIn Australian Capital Territory NERFINISHED
New South Wales NERFINISHED
Victoria NERFINISHED
genus Anthochaera NERFINISHED
habitat box‑ironbark woodland
flowering eucalypt woodland
riparian woodland
historicalRangeIncluded Queensland NERFINISHED
South Australia NERFINISHED
IUCNRedListCategory CR
IUCNStatus Critically Endangered
kingdom Animalia
listedUnder Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 NERFINISHED
New South Wales Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 NERFINISHED
movementPattern following flowering events
nativeTo Australia
nestType cup‑shaped nest
notableFor complex song
striking black‑and‑yellow plumage
NSWStatus Critically Endangered
phylum Chordata
plumageColor black
yellow
plumagePattern black‑and‑yellow
primaryFoodSource nectar of flowering eucalypts
scientificName Anthochaera phrygia NERFINISHED
socialBehavior nomadic
taxonRank species
threat competition with other nectar‑feeding birds
decline of key nectar trees
drought
habitat fragmentation
habitat loss
nest predation
vocalizationType song

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Capertee Valley fauna regent honeyeater