Red-backed fairywren
Tightrope Walker
Red-Backed Fairy-Wren (male eclipse plumage). This young fellow was walking along the fence wire when I snapped him among the dry grass seed heads. Oxley Creek Common, Rocklea, Queensland, Australia.
Male Red-backed Fairywren calling.
A Red-backed Fairy-wren (male) calling. Oxley Creek Common, Rocklea, , Australia. NIKON D500 + Nikon 200-500mm f/5.6 1/640 @ f/7.1 ISO 3200 @ 750 mm (effective FL)
Red-backed Fairywren
A male Red-backed Fairywren pauses on its way to feed his babies. Nikon D7200, Nikkor 300mm, 1/500 sec, f-8, ISO-450
Red-backed Fairywren
This male Red-backed Fairywren was glad of a break in rainy weather. Nikon D7200, Nikkor 300mm, 1/320 sec, f-7.1, ISO-170
Male Red-backed Fairywren with a Lantana flower offering for one of his ladies.
A male Red-backed Fairywren with a Lantana flower offering for one of his ladies. Minnippi Wetlands, Tingalpa, Queensland, Australia. Nikon D500 + Nikon 200-500mm f/5.6 1/320 @ f/7.1 ISO 2800 @ 750 mm (effective FL)
Red-backed Fairy-wrens
Red-backed Fairy-wrens in fallen branches. Nikon D7200, Nikkor 300mm, 1/400 sec, f-9, ISO-1250
Red-backed Fairy-wren
Red-backed Fairy-wren guarding his territory, near Malanda. Nikon D500, Nikkor 500mm, 1/400 sec, f-5.6, ISO-400, +0.3 exp bias
Red-backed Fairy-wren
Red-backed Fairy-wren near Malanda. Nikon D500, Nikkor 500mm, 1/400 sec, f-5.6, ISO-400, +0.3 exp bias
Red Backed Fairywren
It took a few attempts over 2 days to get a nice shot of this little beauty. He was so busy with his lady friends flitting and hiding in the grasses. Finally he came and rested on the fence .
Male Red-Backed Fairywren with Spider Breakfast
This Male Red-Backed Fairywren perched up on the fence wire with a tasty spider for breakfast.
Photographer: Mick McKean
Website: www.mmpi.biz/Galleries/Birds/Portfolio-Birds
Red-Backed Fairy Wren (female).
Oxley Creek Common, Rocklea, Queensland, Australia.
Photographer: Mick McKean
Website: www.mmpi.biz/birds
This male Red-Backed FairyWren is displaying his full red "saddle" of back feathers, most of which are usually tucked away and hidden under the black feathers. This is a display for his hareem of ladies, they are able to do this in an instant with a slight shake and "poof" - look out ladies...
Photographer: Ian Wallace
Driving through the Atherton Tablelands countryside I noticed little birds on the fences here and there. I stopped at the next bird, and this is what it was. My camera, a Nikon D5100, was set on auto at the time, and I quickly snapped 3 or 4 pics. Then he vanished.
Photographer: Eric Tadina
This is a Red-backed Fairywren moulting into non-breeding plumage
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