Grey Friarbird
Grey Friarbird
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The Grey Friarbird is a large, distinctively pale friarbird with a prominent casque and extensive bare facial skin, often with a grayish or bluish tinge. It is a common and vocal honeyeater found throughout New Guinea and some nearby islands. This species is easily identified by its overall pale appearance.
Where to spot
Widespread across lowland and hill forests, open woodlands, and disturbed habitats throughout New Guinea and some satellite islands (e.g., Aru Islands).
How to spot
Look for its large size, prominent casque, and especially its pale grey plumage and bare face. Listen for its loud, distinctive, and varied calls, which are a hallmark of its presence.
When to spot
Observable year-round. They are active diurnal birds, often seen feeding on nectar and insects in the mid to upper canopy.
Where to spot
Widespread across lowland and hill forests, open woodlands, and disturbed habitats throughout New Guinea and some satellite islands (e.g., Aru Islands).
How to spot
Look for its large size, prominent casque, and especially its pale grey plumage and bare face. Listen for its loud, distinctive, and varied calls, which are a hallmark of its presence.
When to spot
Observable year-round. They are active diurnal birds, often seen feeding on nectar and insects in the mid to upper canopy.
The Grey Friarbird's bare facial skin can vary in color, appearing grey, bluish, or even slightly greenish, adding to its unique visual appeal.
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