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unique rare wildlife of australian rainforest

$Torresian Metallic Starling\nAplonis metallica metallica\nCairns, Queensland, Australia$

The fork-tailed drongo, also called the common, African , or savanna, is a species of the family Dicruridae, which are medium-sized birds of the Old World. It is native to the tropics and subtropics

Smooth-billed Ani, part of the Cuckoo family, Amazon River, Ecuador, South America. Ecuador a beautiful country with many Spanish colonial influences remaining, contains some of the most environmentally sensitive areas in the world, from the Amazon basin to the cloud forest and rainforest regions, each of which are endangered through habitat loss, pollution and population pressures.

Nature wildlife image of Bronze Drongo bird (Dicrurus aeneus) perching on tree branch

Australian juvenile native white winged Chough on the ground

A Spangled Drongo with a red eye on the Mid North Coast

$Taxon name: Regent Honeyeater\nTaxon scientific name: Anthochaera phrygia\nLocation: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia$

Australian Pied Currawong perched on a New South Wales Waratah flower

$The fork-tailed drongo (Dicrurus adsimilis), also called the common drongo or African drongo, is a small bird found from the Sahel to South Africa that lives in wooded habitats, particularly woodlands and savannas. They are part of the family Dicruridae and have four recognized subspecies, D. a adsimilis, D. a. apivorus, D. a. fugax and D. a. jubaensis. Like other drongos, the fork-tailed is mostly insectivorous; its diet mainly consists of butterflies, termites, and grasshoppers.\n\nPhysically, this species is characterized with a narrow fork-shaped tail, red-brownish eyes, and black plumage throughout all of its body.\n\nThe fork-tailed drongo is known for its ability to deceptively mimic other bird alarm calls in order for a certain animal to flee the scene so it can steal their food (kleptoparasitism). They are also notorious for displaying an aggressive and fearless behaviour by attacking and chasing off much larger animals, including birds of prey, when their nest or young are threatened. Due to its extensive range and stable population, the fork-tailed drongo is classified by the IUCN Red List as a least-concern species.$

A medium-sized Asian bird which is distinctive in having elongated outer tail feathers with webbing restricted to the tips.

Black background South Island Robin kakaruwai close up shot

White Winged Chough showing red eye in the Riverina

Horizontal landscape looking up to a black and white Magpie bird perched on jacaranda tree branch with green leaves against a blue sky in Bangalow NSW Australia

A fork-tailed drongo on a dry branch looking to right

$Taxon name: Regent Honeyeater\nTaxon scientific name: Anthochaera phrygia\nLocation: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia$

A Black Drongo (Dicrurus macrocercus) perched on a Tree Branch.

A White-bellied Drongo (Dicrurus caerulescens) perches and waits for flying insects in woodland near Kandy

In the Northern Country The black-faced cuckooshrike is a common omnivorous passerine bird native to Australia and southern New Guinea. It has a protected status in Australia, under the National Parks and Wildlife Act, 1974. They are widely distributed in almost any wooded habitat throughout the region, except in rainforests

Australian Magpie sitting on tree branch, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Groove-billed Ani, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

A dark drongo with iridescent wings , shiny feathers and triangular tail with flaring tips.

Australian native magpie eating a large beetle

close up of a greater racket-tailed drongo perched in a tree at bali bird park on the island of bali, indonesia

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