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The magpie can mimic over 35 species of native and introduced bird species, as well as other animal calls, such as those of dogs and horses. Magpies have also been noted to mimic human speech when living in close proximity to humans. When alone, a magpie will make a quiet, musical warbling noise which does not carry for long distances. Pairs of ...
Stems of these climbers were made into loops for climbing trees. The vine contains water and the fruit is edible. wild raspberry. bagulam. The berries were eaten and the rest of theplant used medicinally for stomach pains. 3. PLACE NAMES. Page 3 Gumbaynggirr Language Names. Discovery for schools program, North Coast, DECCW 2010/156.
a magpie is a serious menace, it should be reported to the local council or nearest National Parks and Wildlife Service office. Reduce your chances of being swooped! People can take the following precautions during the period when birds are actively protecting their territory. Do not deliberately provoke or harass the birds as this may make ...
Get the right licence. Native birds that can be kept as pets are each classed as Companion, B1 and/or B2 for the purposes of licensing. A different type of biodiversity conservation licence is needed for each class of bird. The right type licence for you will depend on how many birds you want to keep and which species of bird you want.
Figure 8 Pellets from an Australian magpie (Gymnorhina tibicen) 12 Figure 9 Diagram illustrating the primary wing and tail feathers in birds (McInnes 2006) 13 Figure 10 A silvereye restrained by hand actively drinking nectar provided via syringe 18 Figure 11 A crested pigeon in an intensive care unit, supported using a rolled-up U-shaped towel 19
Media release: 16 September 2014. The National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is reminding people that it’s the time of the year when there is an increased risk of swooping magpies as it’s the bird’s breeding season. The NPWS receives many phone calls about swooping magpies at this time of year, and reports have already been received ...
Compliance with the standards in the code is a condition of a biodiversity conservation licence (BCL) to rehabilitate and release sick, injured and orphaned protected animals issued under the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (BC Act). A person who contravenes a condition of a BCL is guilty of an offence under section 2.14 (4) of this Act.
There are around 20 species of bandicoots, 3 of which live in New South Wales. Long-nosed bandicoot (Perameles nasuta) The long-nosed bandicoot is around 31–43 cm in size and weighs up to 1.5 kg. It has pointed ears, a short tail, grey-brown fur, a white underbelly and a long snout. Its coat is bristly and rough.
You also don’t need a licence to keep exotic (non-native) bird species. You can keep some native birds without a biodiversity conservation licence under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. It is illegal to trap and take native birds from the wild. You can be fined up to $220,000 and/or receive a 2-year prison sentence.
Published by Department of Environment and Conservation NSW 59-61 Goulburn Street PO Box A290 Sydney South NSW 1232 Phone: (02) 9995 5000 (switchboard) 131 555 (environment information and publications requests) Fax: (02) 9995 5999 TTY: (02) 9211 4723 Email: info@environment.nsw.gov.au Website: www.environment.nsw.gov.au Printed on recycled paper.
