Gang-gang Cockatoo at Booth, ACT
Identification history
| Callocephalon fimbriatum | 14 Feb 2022 | MichaelMulvaney | ||
| Callocephalon fimbriatum | 13 Feb 2022 | patrickcox |
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User's notes
Moving between trees in search of Sawfly lavae to eat. Once if found a bunch it would eat three or four before moving on to a new bunch. I saw it eat around 20 and got a good video of the technique of snipping off the heard and extracting whatever part it likes to eat. After it finished eating it started chewing on pieces of dead wood.
1 comment
MichaelMulvaney
wrote:
14 Feb 2022
Thanks Partrick - much appreciated he is avoiding the sac of concentrated eucalyptus sac that the spitfire dribbles when disturbed. Avoidance of Eucalyptus dribble may be why he was moving between clumps rather than staying to eat a whole clump
Location information
- Maps Namadgi National Park
- Places Booth, ACT
Sighting information
- 1 Abundance
- 13 Feb 2022 10:00 AM Recorded on
- patrickcox Recorded by
Additional information
- Sawfly larvae What is Gang-gang eating
- Male Gender
Species information
- Callocephalon fimbriatum Scientific name
- Gang-gang Cockatoo Common name
- Sensitive
- Very rare / threatened
- Non-Invasive
- 4485 images trained Machine learning
- External link More information
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Verified by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes
