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1. Birdwatching

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/live/healthy_lifestyle/active-and-healthy-ipswich/recreation/birdwatching Cached Explore

   22 Dec 2020: Kirkston Place, Pine Mountain. Easy tracks. Bush birds such as common bronzewings, lorikeets, parrots, speckled warblers, varied sittellas, white-throated cuckoo-shrikes, fuscous and black-chinned honeyeaters can be seen. ... Walking tracks through

2. PlacesBirdPlacesBird of Ipswichof Ipswich A collaborative project by BirdLife ... (PDF, 2304k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/113001/Bird-Places-of-Ipswich-Brochure.pdf Explore

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   19 May 2019: Dollarbird, Australian King Parrot, Scarlet Honeyeater, Spotted Pardalote, Large-billed Scrubwren, Speckled Warbler, Varied Triller, Golden Whistler, Little Shrike-thrush, Rufous Fantail, Spectacled Monarch, White-eared Monarch, Rose Robin.

3. Birds, Poultry and Pigeons

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/live/animals/birds-poultry-pigeons Cached Explore

   29 Sep 2022: Birds include birds (e.g canaries, parrots and finches etc.), poultry (e.g chickens, geese and ducks etc.) and pigeons (domestic). ... all birds, poultry or pigeons must be kept in an enclosure suited to the number, size and breed of bird.

4. BUNDAMBA CREEK BIRD SURVEY 2013  Reported By:  Margret Cameron  Bundamba Creek Transect Bird Survey 20th APRIL, 2013  Survey Time:  10.25‐11.35am  1 = Rotary Park 2 = To Rail Bridge 3 = To 440 Howell’s, Drain etc 4 =U (PDF, 153k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/20134/bundamba_creek_bird_survey_results_2013.pdf Explore

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   7 Mar 2014: birds Welc Swallow  2  2  2 2 8Tree Martin  8  8 At least! Common Myna  2  2  Fairy‐wren sp  3  3 Probably . ... Laughing Kookaburra 1 Rainbow Bee-eater 1 Superb Fairy-wren 6 Red-backed Fairy-wren 4 Striated Pardalote 5 White-browed

5. Swooping season has begun

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2022/swooping-season-has-begun Cached Explore

   27 Jul 2022: Environment and Sustainability Committee Chairperson Councillor Russell Milligan said Ipswich City Council’s successful Aggressive Native Bird program has provided increased community safety and better outcomes for our native birds. ... Since

6. Swooping Season

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/wildlife/swooping_season Cached Explore

   9 Jan 2024: Between the months of July and November we may come across swooping birds. ... Council has developed an aggressive native bird procedure. This procedure sets a framework on how council will manage the risks to the community from aggressive native birds.

7. Calling all sticky beaks for citizen science

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2021/calling-all-sticky-beaks-for-citizen-science Cached Explore

   12 Oct 2021: These colourful birds have finished on top every year since the Aussie Bird Count began in 2014,” Mr Dooley said. ... Grey-crowned Babblers in the quiet side roads of Ironbark. Southern Boobook, Mistletoebird, Superb Fairywren, Double-barred Finch,

8. Significant Flora and Fauna

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/wildlife/significant-flora-and-fauna Cached Explore

   2 Feb 2024: Animal (parrot). Endangered. Anthochaera phrygia (Regent honeyeater). Animal (passerine bird). Critically endangered. ... Biziura lobata (musk duck). Bird (waterbird). Deep freshwater lakes, lagoons and swamp with dense reed beds and open waters, also

9. Bespoke trophies add special touch for Ipswich Australia Day Awards winners

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2021/bespoke-trophies-add-special-touch-for-ipswich-australia-day-awards-winners Cached Explore

   20 Jan 2021: Ms du Rand matched specific native birds that were relevant to each award. ... I see these striking little birds all over Ipswich. They are a favourite bird of my mother who is a senior citizen and who loves to watch these little wrens bathing

10. ’Tis the season for swooping birds

    ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2023/tis-the-season-for-swooping-birds Cached Explore

    17 Aug 2023: 17 August 2023. As spring approaches so does the peak of swooping bird season. ... Maintain eye contact with the bird if you have to enter the defence zone.

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