5 Glossy Black-Cockatoo at Hackett, ACT
Identification history
| Calyptorhynchus lathami | 18 Jun 2018 | ChrisDavey | ||
| Calyptorhynchus lathami | 17 Jun 2018 | anthonyhenshaw |
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Significant sighting
MichaelMulvaney noted:
21 Jun 2018
A threatened Species in the ACT good to know they are still using Mt Majura
User's notes
Unnamed Road
Australian Capital Territory 2602
-35.250273, 149.172488
7 comments
ArcherCallaway
wrote:
21 Jun 2018
Michael - this is dated 4 years ago, and as far as I know no later records there.
waltraud
wrote:
22 Jun 2018
I haven't seen or heard GBC since 2014 - I wonder what happened. The number of park visitors has certainly grown over the past years including the number of dogs on and off lead (about 60% of dogs are off lead). Perhaps this has an impact on the species?
MichaelMulvaney
wrote:
22 Jun 2018
Thanks Waltraud, they do seem to remain in heavily visited parts of the south coast, but there "loss" is definitely something for us to consider
AaronClausen
wrote:
22 Jun 2018
I saw them at Majura once (I think with you Waltraud and a few others on an orchid walk).
gregbaines
wrote:
22 Jun 2018
I had a very quick look at the COG sighting records and there was a bit of a peak of sightings in the ACT during the drought and a decline post drought. I am not claiming this is significant but maybe the birds don't need to travel as far as the ACT if the seasons are OK?
waltraud
wrote:
22 Jun 2018
could well be Greg
we saw a major increase of Glossies after the 2003 fires. The Glossies would come for a drink at the lower dam off Blue Metal Road in the evenings; members of COG and FoMM would sit there with binoculars at the ready. From memory, the highest number we counted at the dam were 14 birds. Over the years prior and post 2003 we observed a resident pair, the female was quite significant with the pattern of yellow in her face; the pair had regularly young. I haven't seen them for years.
we saw a major increase of Glossies after the 2003 fires. The Glossies would come for a drink at the lower dam off Blue Metal Road in the evenings; members of COG and FoMM would sit there with binoculars at the ready. From memory, the highest number we counted at the dam were 14 birds. Over the years prior and post 2003 we observed a resident pair, the female was quite significant with the pattern of yellow in her face; the pair had regularly young. I haven't seen them for years.
Location information
- Maps Mount Majura
- Places Hackett, ACT
Sighting information
- 4 - 15 Abundance
- 7 Sep 2014 02:16 PM Recorded on
- anthonyhenshaw Recorded by
-
Priority species lists
Birds To Look Out For Wingecarribee's Rare Animals
Additional information
- True Chewed Sheoak cones
Species information
- Calyptorhynchus lathami Scientific name
- Glossy Black-Cockatoo Common name
- Sensitive
- Very rare / threatened
- Non-Invasive
- 472 images trained Machine learning
-
In flower
- External link More information
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Confirmed by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes
