Brass's Friarbird
Brass's Friarbird
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Brass's Friarbird is a striking honeyeater named after its discoverer, Leonard Brass. It is endemic to New Guinea and distinguishable by its unique bare facial markings and a relatively small, blunt casque. This species typically prefers swampy lowland forests.
Where to spot
Endemic to the lowland swamp forests and gallery forests of southern New Guinea, particularly the low-lying areas near rivers and coastlines.
How to spot
Look for its distinctive pale facial patch and relatively small casque. Its preference for often difficult-to-access swamp forests means patience and local knowledge are helpful. Listen for its characteristic calls.
When to spot
Can be observed year-round within its specific lowland forest habitat. It is most active during the day, feeding on nectar and insects.
Where to spot
Endemic to the lowland swamp forests and gallery forests of southern New Guinea, particularly the low-lying areas near rivers and coastlines.
How to spot
Look for its distinctive pale facial patch and relatively small casque. Its preference for often difficult-to-access swamp forests means patience and local knowledge are helpful. Listen for its characteristic calls.
When to spot
Can be observed year-round within its specific lowland forest habitat. It is most active during the day, feeding on nectar and insects.
Brass's Friarbird has a distinctive pale, almost fleshy-looking bare patch on its face, contrasting with the darker bare skin seen in many other friarbirds.
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