File:Black-headed Honeyeater (Melithreptus affinis) (31359631846).jpg

Black-chinned Honeyeater

100

12 hours ago

Not yet spotted on Fladder

The Black-chinned Honeyeater is a distinctive honeyeater with a black chin and face and a contrasting white nape band. It is found in drier eucalypt woodlands of Australia.

Where to spot

Occurs in drier eucalypt woodlands and mallee habitats across eastern and southern Australia, from Queensland to South Australia.

How to spot

Look for the black chin and white nape, its key identification features. Listen for its repetitive, piping calls. Often seen foraging high in the canopy, requiring good binoculars.

When to spot

Active year-round. More easily detected during the breeding season (spring to early summer) when calls are more frequent and territorial displays occur.

Where to spot

Occurs in drier eucalypt woodlands and mallee habitats across eastern and southern Australia, from Queensland to South Australia.

How to spot

Look for the black chin and white nape, its key identification features. Listen for its repetitive, piping calls. Often seen foraging high in the canopy, requiring good binoculars.

When to spot

Active year-round. More easily detected during the breeding season (spring to early summer) when calls are more frequent and territorial displays occur.