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Gerygone (/dʒəˈrɪɡəni/), the
gerygones or peep-warblers, is a
genus of bird in the
family Acanthizidae. The
genus ranges from
Southeast Asia
through New...
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called Australian warblers—are a
family of p****erine
birds which includes gerygones,
thornbills Acanthiza, and
scrubwrens Sericornis. The
family Acanthizidae...
- Fig 8. The
gerygones abandoned the nest soon
after completion. It may have been a
decoy nest.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Gerygone olivacea....
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Retrieved 14
November 2021. Murphy,
Stephen (2002). "Why do male
fairy gerygones Gerygone palpebrosa burst into song on
hearing predators or loud noises?"....
- As it is the only
gerygone of the
Australian interior, the
western gerygone does not
overlap geographically with
other gerygones throughout most of its...
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Venables B.,
Pritchard J. and
Murphy S. (2007)
Novel observations of pre-breeding
display structures used by Large-billed
Gerygones.
Sunbird 37: 30. v t e...
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Unlike the grey warbler, the
Chatham Islands gerygone does not
hover to
collect insects.
Chatham Islands gerygones are
known to
occasionally have
their nests...
- ants and moths. It is less
likely to
catch prey in the air than
other gerygones, but will join mixed-species
feeding flocks with white-eyes, honey-eaters...
- The
Rennell gerygone (
Gerygone citrina) is a
species of bird in the
family Acanthizidae. It
lives on
Rennell Island. It was
formerly considered a subspecies...
- The golden-bellied
gerygone (
Gerygone sulphurea) is a
species of bird in the
family Acanthizidae. It is
found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines...
