Brown Quail at Kata Tjuta October 17

Written by

in

Hello Everyone-

I forgot one bird I thought I should have mentioned in my previous report- I had a Brown Quail on the Valley of the Winds trail, at Kata Tjuta where it begins the circular portion. I thought it was going to be a Stubble Quail, but it was mostly dark brown, strongly barred underneath (not streaked) and ran with it’s neck outstreatched. It isn’t shown on the range maps I have access to, so am not sure how often it occurs at Kata Tjuta.

Thanks, Alan

AJ Knue vireolanius@live.com Seattle, WA

Comments

3 responses to “Brown Quail at Kata Tjuta October 17”

  1. Tony Crittenden  Avatar
    Tony Crittenden

    All,

    I saw a group of at least 7 in the East MacDonnell Ranges in early September

    The rains have moved a lot of birds around, so don’t be suprised to see many birds “out of range”

    cheers

    Tony Crittenden http://www.tcphotos.net tcphotosdotnet.blogspot.com Adelaide South Australia

    href=”mailto:vireolanius@live.com”>vireolanius@live.com href=”mailto:birding-aus@vicnet.net.au”>birding-aus@vicnet.net.au href=”mailto:vireolanius@live.com”>vireolanius@live.com href=”mailto:birding-aus-request@vicnet.net.au”>birding-aus-request@vicnet.net.au ============================== To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send the message: unsubscribe (in the body of the message, with no Subject line) href=”mailto:birding-aus-request@vicnet.net.au”>birding-aus-request@vicnet.net.au

    http://birding-aus.org ==============================

  2. Koren Mitchell  Avatar
    Koren Mitchell

    ===============================

    To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send the message: unsubscribe (in the body of the message, with no Subject line) href=”mailto:birding-aus-request@vicnet.net.au”>birding-aus-request@vicnet.net.au

    http://birding-aus.org ===============================

  3. peter Avatar
    peter

    The map in Pizzey and Knight shows it extending down to just south of there, and says “may extend well inland after good rains.”

    Peter Shute