- in Forty-spotted
Pardalote nests compared to
Striated Pardalotes. Over the 2-year
study by
Edworthy et al., Forty-spotted
Pardalotes fledged fewer nestlings...
- Banks. The type
locality is Tasmania. The
striated pardalote is now
placed with the
three other pardalotes in the
genus Pardalotus that was
introduced in...
-
Spotted pardalote numbers appear to be declining,
especially in
urban areas, but the
species is not
considered endangered at this time.
Spotted pardalotes breed...
-
climate change; bushfires;
competitors such as
noisy miners and
striated pardalotes;
predators such as the (introduced)
laughing kookaburras; and the native...
- Red-browed
pardalotes may also
inhabit sand dunes,
rocky outcrops,
valleys and
floodplains (Higgins &
Peter 2002). Red-browed
pardalotes are sedentary...
- emu-wrens and gr****wrens Dasyornithidae:
bristlebirds Pardalotidae:
pardalotes Acanthizidae: scrubwrens, thornbills, and
gerygones Meliphagidae: honeyeaters...
- true
honeyeaters and
chats Dasyornithidae:
bristlebirds Pardalotidae:
pardalotes Acanthizidae: scrubwrens, thornbills, and
gerygones Australopapuan babblers...
-
perching birds,
include wrens, the
magpie group, thornbills, corvids,
pardalotes, lyrebirds.
Predominant bird
species in the
country include the Australian...
- that the
family Acanthizidae is
sister to the
pardalotes in the
small family Pardalotidae. The
pardalotes are
native to Australia. The
family contains...
- Acanthizidae: scrubwrens,
thornbills and
gerygones Family Pardalotidae:
pardalotes (but see below)
Family Meliphagidae:
honeyeaters The Sibley-Ahlquist taxonomy...
