MacGregor's Bowerbird
MacGregor's Bowerbird
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MacGregor's Bowerbird is a medium-sized bowerbird famous for its tall, cone-shaped bower adorned with moss and various colourful objects. It is found in the highlands of New Guinea.
Where to spot
Inhabits montane forests and subalpine grasslands at higher altitudes (1600-3500m) throughout the central mountain ranges of New Guinea.
How to spot
Look for the distinctive, tall bower on the forest floor, which is often easier to spot than the bird itself. Patience is needed, as the male may be shy; its calls often include mimicry of other birds.
When to spot
Males are most active in maintaining and displaying at their bowers during the breeding season, which typically occurs from May to October, varying by specific region.
Where to spot
Inhabits montane forests and subalpine grasslands at higher altitudes (1600-3500m) throughout the central mountain ranges of New Guinea.
How to spot
Look for the distinctive, tall bower on the forest floor, which is often easier to spot than the bird itself. Patience is needed, as the male may be shy; its calls often include mimicry of other birds.
When to spot
Males are most active in maintaining and displaying at their bowers during the breeding season, which typically occurs from May to October, varying by specific region.
The male constructs an upright, chimney-like bower of sticks and moss, which it meticulously decorates with fungi, mosses, fruits, and flowers, often arranging them by color and type.
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