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Singing Honeyeater At Mt Liebig Aboriginal Community, Northern Territory, Australia. The tree it is on is Erythrina vespertilio variously called Bat's Wing Coral Tee, Grey Corkwood and Stuart Bean Tree
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Singing Honeyeater At Mt Liebig Aboriginal Community, Northern Territory, Australia. The tree it is on is Erythrina vespertilio variously called Bat's Wing Coral Tee, Grey Corkwood and Stuart Bean Tree
DH-4605
Singing Honeyeater
At Mt Liebig Aboriginal Community, Northern Territory, Australia.
Lichenostomus virescens
The tree it is on is Erythrina vespertilio variously called Bat's Wing Coral Tee, Grey Corkwood and Stuart Bean Tree. Aborigines use the seed pods to make into necklaces. The soft wood was used for coolamons or shallow dishes used by the women when gathering bush tucker.
Don Hadden
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Honeyeater Honeyeaters In Tree
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Nature's Symphony - A Melodious Encounter in the Outback
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this snapshot taken by Don Hadden, we are transported to the enchanting world of Mt Liebig Aboriginal Community in Australia's Northern Territory. Meet DH-4605, a charismatic Singing Honeyeater perched gracefully on an Erythrina vespertilio tree, also known as Bat's Wing Coral Tee or Stuart Bean Tree. As if serenading the vast Australian landscape, this vibrant honeyeater fills the air with its delightful song. With its striking plumage and delicate features, it is no wonder that Aborigines hold these birds dear to their hearts. They skillfully fashion necklaces from the seed pods of these very trees - a testament to their deep connection with nature. While our feathered friend indulges in a delectable feast of nectar and insects amidst lush foliage, we can't help but marvel at the intricate balance between wildlife and culture within this ancient land. The soft wood of Erythrina vespertilio has been ingeniously repurposed by Aboriginal women for coolamons – shallow dishes used during bush tucker gatherings. Don Hadden's photograph encapsulates not only the beauty of Australian wildlife but also highlights how indigenous communities have harmoniously coexisted with nature for centuries. So let us revel in this symphony orchestrated by Mother Nature herself – where birdsong meets cultural heritage under sun-kissed skies Down Under!
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