Fairy Wrens Collection

Splendid Fairy-wren - A male in Olive Pink Botanic Gardens, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
DH-4608 Splendid Fairy-wren A male in Olive Pink Botanic Gardens, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia. Malurus splendens Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Splendid Fairy-wren - male near Ti Tree, Northern Territory, Australia
DH-4663 Splendid Fairy-wren - male near Ti Tree Northern Territory, Australia. Malurus splendens Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Superb Fairywren (Malurus cyaneus) adult male, singing, perched on post in garden, Queensland, Australia

Red-backed Fairywren (Malurus melanocephalus) adult male, singing, perched on twig, Queensland, Australia

Splendid Fairy-wren - male feeding on jam at restaurant table. Widespread. Margaret River, Western Australia
ASW-4830 Splendid Fairy-wren - male feeding on jam at restaurant table. Widespread. Margaret River, Western Australia. Malurus splendens Alan J. S

Superb Fairy-Wren - Female attracted to Grass tree in flower, Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia
JPF-13033 Superb Fairy-Wren - Female attracted to Grass tree in flower Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia, south eastern Australia Malurus cyaneus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for

Superb Fairy-Wren - Group of females - New South Wales - Australia - South Eastern Australia JPF27073
JPF-13032 Superb Fairy-Wren - Group of females New South Wales - Australia - South Eastern Australia Malurus cyaneus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Superb Fairy-Wren - male in breeding plumage - New South Wales - Australia - South Eastern Australia JPF27082v
JPF-13031 Superb Fairy-Wren - male in breeding plumage New South Wales - Australia - South Eastern Australia Malurus cyaneus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display

Variegated Fairy-wren Female of the subspecies rogersi previously a full species known as Lavender-flanked Fairy-wren
DH-3828 Variegated Fairy-wren - female Near Manning Gorge, Australia Malurus lamberti rogers The subspecies rogersi previously a full species known as Lavender-flanked Fairy-wren

Variegated Fairy-wren, male perched. Previously known as Purple-backed Fairy-wren
DH-3646 Variegated Fairy-wren - male perched Near a pond surrounded by spinifex in the Pilbara near Marble Bar, Western Australia Malurus lamberti assimilis Previously known as Purple-backed

White-winged Fairy-wren At Lajamanu an aboriginal settlement on the northern edge of the Tanami Desert
DH-3294 White-winged Fairy-wren At Lajamanu an aboriginal settlement on the northern edge of the Tanami Desert. Northern Territory

Variegated Fairywren - Male with new tail starting to grow. At Lajamanu an aboriginal community on the northern edge of
DH-3282 Variegated Fairy-wren - Male with new tail starting to grow. At Lajamanu an aboriginal community on the northern edge of the Tanami Desert

Variegated Fairywren - female. At Lajamanu an aboriginal community on the northern edge of the Tanami Desert
DH-3281 Variegated Fairy-wren - female. At Lajamanu an aboriginal community on the northern edge of the Tanami Desert. Northern Territory

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The vibrant world of fairy wrens comes to life in the diverse landscapes of Australia. From the Olive Pink Botanic Gardens in Alice Springs to the enchanting Ti Tree, these splendid creatures captivate with their colorful plumage and lively presence. A female Red-backed Fairywren perches delicately on a barbed wire fence in Atherton Tableland, her elegant form contrasting against the harshness of her surroundings. Meanwhile, an adult male Red-backed Fairywren proudly stands atop a roadside fencepost, his striking appearance commanding attention from passersby. In Queensland's picturesque scenery, an adult male Superb Fairywren serenades nature from a stump while another sings melodiously perched on a post in a garden. These tiny birds bring joy through their sweet melodies and vibrant blue feathers that shimmer under the warm Australian sun. Not to be outdone by their counterparts, a male Splendid Fairy-wren indulges in some unexpected dining etiquette as he feeds on jam at a restaurant table in Margaret River. This widespread species adds charm wherever they go, leaving observers delighted by their audacious behavior. Amongst all this beauty and diversity, it is impossible not to be drawn into the magical world of fairy wrens. Whether they are attracted to grass trees or singing from twigs, these captivating creatures remind us that even amidst our busy lives, there is always room for wonder and appreciation for nature's wonders.