I really loved the birds I hate the Australian ravens they should be killed and be extinct because I find out they eat every bird nest lings in the nest so I hate the australian ravena
tezb2, the Australian Corvus species of which there are five are not that close to the American species (all relative of course as they still belong to the Corvus genus) so the Australian Raven (Corvus coronoides) is not the same species as the Northern or Palearctic Raven (Corvus corax). This one is actually a Torresian Crow (C. orru), not a Raven.
Really nice video... they are a lovely bird! This is the sound my visitors make too - exactly! I'm using your video when they land on my balcony. Very interesting the call is different in Sydney! If you want to attract more, I recommend using a very good quality cat biscuit like hills science adult and soak a small cap full of biscuits in water on your balcony for them (not too many). my currawongs are thriving and they never poop ! see the babies being brought above... poor mum works hard!
Thanks for cat biscuit tip. These native birds keep the pigeons away which make a lot more mess. The kookaburra have disappeared recently so they must have moved on for a while. Hope they come back, but not at 4am and waking me up!
Nice currawong video. You know you can tell where they're from by their song? That song is completely different to the ones you hear in Sydney or the Blue Mountains or Byron Bay.
Aww great footage you got! I get all these birds (and bats) here too :) (I live near the Australia Zoo ^^) Currawongs are fast becoming my favourite species of bird, next to the gouldian finch, satin bowerbird and mandarin duck ^^
Excellent footage and beautiful view from your balcony! The contrast between the three species is quite incredible - particularly the calls of the currawong and raven. The raven's is certainly more ominous, hehe. Shame the kookaburra wasn't laughing - perhaps cracking a joke next time might get him going, hehe ;)
In Sydney there are lots of currawongs, they sing and have lots to eat, in and around Bendigo they are quiet, more carefull and hudel in groops, there are even less in Melbourne
Gorgeous Currawongs and I love the songs. Nice to see a Kooka so comfortable in city surroundings as well. I think there is nothing as beautiful as a Currawong or Magpie call.
Another thing, currawongs are fast. If you throw a bit of food into the air, even a peanut, they will swoop out of a tree and grab it before it hits the ground. Very acrobatical.
Ah, birds in the wild! Currawongs are graceful but agile birds and may even eat out of your hand. When they share territory with magpies, the pies always bully them like they do, but the wongs always dodge them and never attack in reply. What you call the Australian raven is actually called the small crow. It may be the same as the American raven. The crow is much larger, but when seen flying is indistinguishable in size.
A flying fox bat seen up close without preparing oneself in advance, man, that would probably cause me to soil my pants.
modelcitizen72 2 weeks ago
Kookaburra sits on my balcony
Very very calm and quietly
Please, kookaburra, please, kookaburra
Won't you laugh for me?
s0n152 2 months ago
How much bird shit do you get on that balcony?
porman75 4 months ago
Shit
2:42
SlimeTron5000 1 year ago
northern currawongs sound differnt from highland currawongs, usually three consecutive, not just one at a time
poorsillyboy 1 year ago
I really loved the birds I hate the Australian ravens they should be killed and be extinct because I find out they eat every bird nest lings in the nest so I hate the australian ravena
BellaBrown2010 1 year ago
Ommg without image of the first bird , i should be sure that i'm at the jurassic jungle o.o the neck of the bird amaze me , lol 359 °
The last bird is pretty quiet
Wizrdcat 1 year ago
...The Torresian Crow has quite short throat hackles unlike the A. Raven. The Little Crow (C. bennetti) doesn't occur this far east in Australia.
steve1nova 2 years ago
tezb2, the Australian Corvus species of which there are five are not that close to the American species (all relative of course as they still belong to the Corvus genus) so the Australian Raven (Corvus coronoides) is not the same species as the Northern or Palearctic Raven (Corvus corax). This one is actually a Torresian Crow (C. orru), not a Raven.
steve1nova 2 years ago
Really nice video... they are a lovely bird! This is the sound my visitors make too - exactly! I'm using your video when they land on my balcony. Very interesting the call is different in Sydney! If you want to attract more, I recommend using a very good quality cat biscuit like hills science adult and soak a small cap full of biscuits in water on your balcony for them (not too many). my currawongs are thriving and they never poop ! see the babies being brought above... poor mum works hard!
brisviewer 2 years ago
Thanks for cat biscuit tip. These native birds keep the pigeons away which make a lot more mess. The kookaburra have disappeared recently so they must have moved on for a while. Hope they come back, but not at 4am and waking me up!
portantwas 2 years ago
I noticed your vid was very early morning... and wow do the currawongs know how to make a noise! I love your vid though... well filmed!
brisviewer 2 years ago
Nice currawong video. You know you can tell where they're from by their song? That song is completely different to the ones you hear in Sydney or the Blue Mountains or Byron Bay.
There's some trivia for you.
iflarescratch 2 years ago
Yes, this is very different from the calls I hear in Sydney. I simply love the sound of Sydney Currawongs. =)
LawngCat 2 years ago
that's so raven!
lenobaleno 2 years ago
beautifull birds!
031doolittle 2 years ago
Aww great footage you got! I get all these birds (and bats) here too :) (I live near the Australia Zoo ^^) Currawongs are fast becoming my favourite species of bird, next to the gouldian finch, satin bowerbird and mandarin duck ^^
Jessicat62114 2 years ago
excellent....you are lucky to be in a flight path...or something like it, it seems :)
NikkoYM 2 years ago
That's pretty! Love its call, very soothing. 5/5 stars!
stormspinner1 2 years ago
You have the most beautiful birds visiting your balcony.I love them and the flying fox!
pinnedblueeyes 2 years ago
I like your visitors...and the Kookaburra just was not in a cheerful mood :-)
sprichbeeke 3 years ago
Excellent footage and beautiful view from your balcony! The contrast between the three species is quite incredible - particularly the calls of the currawong and raven. The raven's is certainly more ominous, hehe. Shame the kookaburra wasn't laughing - perhaps cracking a joke next time might get him going, hehe ;)
TheRavenOfPoe 3 years ago
Thank you for sharing your feathered freinds with us.
BoldBenHall 3 years ago
In Sydney there are lots of currawongs, they sing and have lots to eat, in and around Bendigo they are quiet, more carefull and hudel in groops, there are even less in Melbourne
austpom333 3 years ago
Beautiful birds!
rdeco73 3 years ago
Gorgeous Currawongs and I love the songs. Nice to see a Kooka so comfortable in city surroundings as well. I think there is nothing as beautiful as a Currawong or Magpie call.
verticalsmurf 3 years ago
I'm waiting for the day I can capture a Kookaburra in full song - but they are so quiet when they sit on my balcony!
portantwas 3 years ago
Another thing, currawongs are fast. If you throw a bit of food into the air, even a peanut, they will swoop out of a tree and grab it before it hits the ground. Very acrobatical.
tezb2 3 years ago
Ah, birds in the wild! Currawongs are graceful but agile birds and may even eat out of your hand. When they share territory with magpies, the pies always bully them like they do, but the wongs always dodge them and never attack in reply. What you call the Australian raven is actually called the small crow. It may be the same as the American raven. The crow is much larger, but when seen flying is indistinguishable in size.
tezb2 3 years ago