Flame Bowerbird
Flame Bowerbird
100
4 weeks ago
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Flame Bowerbird is one of the most spectacular bowerbirds, with the male boasting brilliant fiery orange and black plumage. It is native to the forests of New Guinea.
Where to spot
Found in the lowland rainforests and forest edges of southern New Guinea, often near rivers or swampy areas.
How to spot
Spotting the male's vibrant plumage is an unforgettable experience. Look for its avenue bower on the forest floor. Listen for its calls, which can include imitations of other birds, to help locate it.
When to spot
Most active during the breeding season, typically around July to November, when males are engaged in bower construction and elaborate courtship displays.
Where to spot
Found in the lowland rainforests and forest edges of southern New Guinea, often near rivers or swampy areas.
How to spot
Spotting the male's vibrant plumage is an unforgettable experience. Look for its avenue bower on the forest floor. Listen for its calls, which can include imitations of other birds, to help locate it.
When to spot
Most active during the breeding season, typically around July to November, when males are engaged in bower construction and elaborate courtship displays.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
The male builds an 'avenue' type bower, which he painstakingly decorates with brightly colored fruits, flowers, and even discarded insect exoskeletons to create an eye-catching display for females.
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Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 3 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 4 weeks ago
Monthly observations
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